davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-12

port the wide extending roof cornice,
there being four brackets at each
corner. Similar brackets also appear
on the porch columns to support the
projecting porch cornice.
The exterior Of this house may be
colored in number Of ways to be
very beautiful and effective. One
color scheme that looks very well Is
cement plaster painted yellow and
the exposed timber stained dark
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-12
Handkerchiefs Crown Leshorn Hats.

Handkerchiefs Crown Leghorn Hats.
The use of handkerchief square Of
real lace placed over the crown and
brim of Leghorn hats, each corner dec
Grated with a cluster of multi-colored
flowers, is a new wrinkle in millinery.
A bow of velvet ribbon and long
streamers falling at the back, CORE
spends in color to the dominan. note
in the floral decoration.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-12

1t may be of interest to
learn how a far-away people
regard the matter Of truth
and lies; so | repeat a fable
that is current among a GER
tain tribe of the natives Of
Madagascar. 1t was pub.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-12

material, the contrasted effect supply
ing the variety insisted upon fash
ion.
Ribbed weaves like ottoman and
faille are made up into softly draped
little frocks trimmed with collar, cuff
and belt OF brocaded silk or Japanese
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
The Hon. VIM. Schley Howard

Ias accepted an invitation to address
u ne Brotherhood Of Locomotive. En-
Siheers at the hall of Division 36S,
Miser Building, at 8 p. M Sunday,
November 2, 1913. It is the desire
~ DIVISION 1868 that all the divisions
'h me city meet with us on this oc-
aston.
Signed) II. C. BRADLEY. c. f.
Division 36S.
-Adyt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
INDIGESTION, CAS-,
STOMACH MISERY
"Pape's Diapepsin" Settles Sour,
Upset Stomachs in Five
Minutes-Time I'll

Sour, sassy. upset stomach, lndi-
eestion, heartburn. dyspepsia; when
the food you eat ferments into gases
and stubborn Jumps; your head aches
and you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magic in Papes
Diapepsn. 1t makes all stomach
misery vanish in five minutes.
If your stomach is in a continuous
reVolt-if you can't get it regulated.
please, for your sake. try Pape's Dia-
pepsin. It's so needless to have a
Lad stomaCh-malle your next meal
q. faVorlte food meal, then take a lit
tie Diapepsin. There will not be any
distress-eat without fear. It's he
cause Pape's Diapepsin really does"
regulate weak. ont f-order stomachs
that gives 1t its millions of sales an
nually.
Get large fifty-cent case of Papes
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t is
the quickest, Surest stomach relief
and cure known. IT acts almost like
magiC-it is a scientific. harmless
and pleasant stomach preparation
which truly belongs in every home.
ADV.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
SMOKE KILLS BABY
LYING IN CRADLE
House Takes Fire When Mother
Leaves 1t Chief Cummings
Attempt at Rescue Too Late

With the mother almost Frustrated
by grief, the funeral service Of the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs John
Shoennas. who died from suffocation
When their nome burned Friday aft
ernoon. was set for II o'clock Satur-
day morning at Harry G PooIes
chapel, with the burial al Westview
The mother had left the baby in
its cradle at home at No l04 Mills
street to go 10 her husbands gro
Gerry, TWO doors away. A few minutes
after the mother had left. ueighbOrs
saw smoke coming from the building.
The mother was among the first to
hear the alarm. She rushed to the
door and opened it, TO be met by a
wall OF smoke and flame. Firemen
reaching the house at the same time
kept the frantic woman from enter
ing. 1t was nearly ten minutes be
fore the fire was subdued enough to
permit an entrance. Then Chief
Cummings made the venture. He re-
turned with the body OF the infant.
The house was destroyed. II was
owned by Poolas &, Sullonas. and was
valued at $500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
FINE ROAD
FROM STONE MT,
To ATLANTA
Convention Bureau Starts Move
ment to Assure Easy Access to
Noted Spot for Visitors.

movement to construct a fine
pike from Atlanta to Stone Mountain
and exploit the famous pile of rock
as the Niagara of Atlanta has been
inaugurated by the Atlanta Conven
lion Bureau.
Ivan E. Allen, chairman of the bu
reau, and Secretary Fred Houser de-
clared that it is their intention to
make Stone Mountain the gathering
place of convention delegates when it
is desired to show the visitors an UNI
usually good time. A "trip to Stone
Mountain hereafter viii be one of the
attractive features of every conven-
ion of importance held in Atlanta.
The bureau hopes to have the new
road constructed before the next
meeting of the American Good Roads
congress, which, it is almost assured,
viii be held in Atlanta
Secretary Houser plans to locate
every property owner along the line
Of the proposed road, and ask his aid
and cooperation and he will also ask
the aid of the Chambers of Commerce
Of Decatur, Charleston, Scottdale and
other towns between Atlanta and
Stone Mountain. Meetings will be
neld in each town, to be followed by
a big rally in Atlanta
Mr.. Allen said the bureau is in
touch with capitalists who have
promised to erect a oadhouse and
barbecue pavilion at the Mountain on
condition that road be constructed
that can be used by automobiles.
Work on the roadhouse will begin as
soon as the road is assured.
stone Mountain is one of the most
remarkable things in the United
States Mr.. Allen declared, and
Heretofore has been totally neglected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
New Tariff Gives US,
Standardization

CHICAGO. Nov 1.-The first butte.
ever received here from Siberia AM
Argentina appeared to-ds $50 pounds
from Siberia and 90 pounds from Al
gentins
The chance Of prof on The imDorts-
ton was made possible b, the new
tariH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Too Lazy to Breathe,
Puzzling Man Dies

JERSEYNILLE Ill. NOV. l.
James j. Muncrsy. the LATEST man
i'll Illinois Is dead, His de9th ended
fifteen years OF complete rest. Dur
ing that length of time he had re-
fused TO leave his he'd even for his
meals or To be shaved. Doctors
some of them eminent specialists
fiSm various parts of the country
could find no trace Of physical OF
mental disability or illness No rea e
son could he found tor his death
His family physician said that APP
parently he decided not to exert him =
self to breathe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
New Hotel To Be Maintained
LavishIy for Entertainment of
AtIantans and Their Guests.

Following its brilliant opening. tIn
Winecon Hotel management spoke
Saturday morning Of plans TO pay
preferred attention TO such dinners.
fetes. dances and other entertain
ments as would attract tire society
Of Atlanta and OF the South.
Every big, progressive city re-
uuirCs at least one hotel of this cia S. ="
was the verdict. Tie Winecon VIII
go IN for the entertainments Of Allan
tans and their guests. and no pains
will be spared 10 tit and maintain the
hotel in the most lavish style for That
purpose
The ballroom. a very handsome and
spacious apartment. offers exceptional
facilities for the accommodation Of
dinner dances Of practically any size,
the dinner end Of IL being served for
maly or ia the rathskeliar, as inc
host may desire.
This ambition OF The management
will require especial attention TO tho
cuisine and service in ali the
branches, but the mission o! the hotel
is expected amply to repay The add
tionAi outlay. .....
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
$4,000 FIRE IN WHEELING.

WHEELING. w. VA, Nov. 1.-The
worst fire in Wheeling in five years
to- day destroyed the Wagner Whole
sale Grocery. The loss was esti
mated a 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

by Atlanta. We propose to make it
me of the features in our future
nSA Is for conventions. and will in
SIude trip to Stone Mountain and
'A Old fashioned Southern barbecue
% the program Of every important
invention that meets here
W men the new road is constructed
VIII enable automobile parties to
make the trip. and 1000 people can
De gotten to Stone Mountain in an
noun over the road. the railroad and
ne street car line"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Uncle RemusSociety
Celebration Pleases:
Managers Praised

Members OF the Unc,e Remus Me
mortal Association are receiving
congratulations this morning on the
success of the Halloween entertain
ment ~ the Hotel Ansley Friday
night. The ballroom OF the hotel was
crowded with jovial 'HalloW eeners. a"
and The entertainment brodght in 3
satisfactory sum Of money to- the
treasury OF the association.
The program was under the diiec-
ton OF Miss Louise Williams. of
Georgia who is billed az the South's
ab'est delineator of the old black
NANNY type. Shc gave a number Of
songs and Uncle Remus" stories in
negro dialect. which won her much
applause.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

the ground and NE grabbed tho child
rs he fell. BY quick jerks Lockett
threw himself ana the child Off the
track and they both escaped without
serious injury Loclett was awarded
q silver meds ana $1,000, as needed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Mail Wagon Driver
Is Given Two Years

Two years in the Atlanta Federal
oenitentiary was the sentence given
Hewlett Workman, one of the oldest
mail wagon drivers in the employ
Of the Atlanta postoffice, who con-
fessed to robbing mail pouches in
trusted to his care.
Workman was arraigned before
Judge Newman Friday and entered
plea of guilty He was sentenced
Immediately and last night was trans
ferred to the penitentiary OF bee'l
serving his sentence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Mrs. Pankhurst and
Gompers Lead Ball

CHICAGO. Nov. Mrs. tmmeline
Pankhurst. militant British suffra-
gette, arrived in Chicago to-day to
MI lecture enga gements until next
Tuesday.
Tonight al the ball OF the Women's
Trade Union League, Mrs. Pankhurst
and Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor, Will
lead the grand march.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Agnes Scott Chorus
To Sing in Atlanta

Thirty or forty Agnes Scott girls
are TO form a chorus to sing at The
Central Presbyterian Church Sunday
night under the direction Of Professor
Joseph Mclean Of the department,
Of music at the college
A special car will tal.e the young
women from Decatur. and large
number OF students other than those
in the chorus win attend DR.. Dun
bar ogden win speak on THE Philos-
ophV Of Burden Bearing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
GET A MONOCLE.

me latest fad-all kinds OF FUN
mace in shell and gold. a. X.
nan st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
25 Soldiers and 60
Natives Die in Fight
Special Gable to Tho Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable TO Tho Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. Nov T. g. Twenty i've
French soldiers and 90 tribesmen
were killed IN battle In French Mo-
rocco. according 30 War Office dis
pa tch rom TansIer to-day Tie re-
beliious tIibesmell in French Moroc-
90 have been reinforced and have
opened a fresh campaign against the
Fren h
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
Decline Of HOSPITALITY.

have heard some persons say that when
space is as limited as this entertaining
should be out OF the question don't agree
with this statement. To me It 10 a mel
anchoiy thing to reflect upon the decline o,
hospitality that seems to accompany and
flow from the high cost OF living or the
rapid rate Of existence. or the increase of
absorbing occupations outside, or the close
packing in our houses.
Whatever tho cause, th. result 10 to be
deprecated and We who make the homes of
the land should correct II as best We can
We may not hope to restore the old large,
free fashion OF entertaining our friends
and guests. but there Is no reason why we
should not introduce hospitality In a form
to comply with conditions and Il may be
just as cordial. as whoIesouIed. and delight
full as the earlier way Of welcoming those
we loved to our rooftrees.
The way to make our homes open houses
is not by mourning over changed circurn-
stances or even by endeavoring to make a
poor imitation OF what used to be. but by
adapting ourselves to what We now have.
The invitation TO an apartment need not
be less generous than to a large dwelling
and It should be recouected that the scale OF
living in a fat is uniform-that one who Is
entertained N a tiny living room and eats
meals In a minute dining room will hardly
expect to sleep In a spacious chamber.
We have not yet reached the stage where
the human form divine conforms to the
smellness OF the accommodations provided
for il. but We certainly At ourselves invo!-
unfairly TO a manner Of living in which lit
tie is liberal except the rents and the
housekeeping bills.
So give your attention to your Euestroom
or the quarters which eerve for housing
your guests and see II comfort cannot Be
achieved without spreading space. AbIr-
dance Of towels. soap, and wash cloths
powder and pins or which have laid per
haps needless stress as essentials to oorc-
fort are not dependent upon bcundless
room. but may be contained in small com
pass and a angle bed il as luxurious as a
double one when well made. Cut your cost
according 10 your cloth, so far as you may,
and take for a motto the sentence: DE
sp.se not the day OF small things
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
HOW DO YOU CARE FOR YOUR GUESTS?

thing as you would like II to be? The bed
may be respIendent with handsome covers.
the bureau decked out with lace and nuffy
coverings. But il the bed well made and
are there pins and hair pins and other
necessities on the dresser? The towels
may be rich in embroidery. but are there
wash cloths in abundance provided and
is the soap dish immaculate. with fresh
soap? Is there q light convenisnt for the
mirror and for the head of your bed, and
are there a few books with which you can
while away an idle moment? La there
an extra covering to throw over your
shoulders If you lie down for a nap. or to
draw up II the night turns cold? Are the
pillows for show or for slumber?
I grant there are certain articles It is ex-
pected you should carry with you in travel
ing Even If there are full supplies of toilet
fittings. II You find an array OF hair brush
and comb. nail file and shoehorn. nail brush
and powder in waiting you are supposed
10 use your own Possessions in this line.
Nevertheless II 10 a delight TO find all the -
aids at hand in case your luggage should
have been delayed or you should have for
gotten 10 tuck in your clothes brush or
your tooth powder or your button hook
In at least one home where visit I ind
what consider a perfectly appointed guest
room and II lay stress upon this rather
than upon other spare chambers I have
occupied 1t IS because the hostess OF the
first Is woman in moderate circum-
stances. In ier home do not md q maid
10 unpack my trunk or to offer me her
services in dressing; my friend 10 more like
ly TO come in al night to turn down my
bed for me than to send her one maid to do
It. Yet no wealth could make me moro
comfortable.
In the first place the room !. prettiiy.
although simply furnished. The bed is
excellent, and 1t Is always well made, with
the lower sheet drawn tightly, the cover
inss tucked in we'll. an extra duvet laid
across the foot a small pillow as we'll as
pair Of largo ones provided.
The scarf on the dresser Is OF plain linen
with no lace or silk. but on IL are spread
shoehorn. clothes and hair brush comb.
button hook, nail file. scissors. powder box
and pun. The pin cushion is generously
stocked. the washstand holds all require
ments of tooth and face powder. soap and
hand lotion, wash cloths and towels, fine
and coarse.
In the closet are hangers for my frocks,
and a wash kimono and a pair OF soft slip
pers in case OF need.
At the head Of my bed is not only r cleo
trtc reading lamp but a candle and matches
lest the electricity should fail A small
pitcher Of drinking water and a glass are
there too. and there Is space for one or more
ofthe books thatAl . rack on another table
Writing materials are In he table drawers
paper. envelopes. postcards. blotters.
stamps. ;nkstand. pens-au one might
need.
AT one side Of the room Is a couch on
which 10 take an afternoon rest and it il
placed so that the light from the window
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

through with. ! would like II instrument
tai. for the piano. up TO the fourth grade
My only child suffers from !ncurable spinal
trouble. will gladly pay postage or sx-
press on anything / get Mrs. l. r.
Here Is an application that ought to so
straight TO the hearts not only OF other
shut-ins who can sympathize with the
sufferers but also OF the well. strong per
sons who can come and go as they please
and seek their enjoyment outside OF their
homes when they wish. Idon't believe any
OF US who have this blessing can guess
what It must be to be really shut in and
incapable OF independence.
Won't some of you who have the Joy OF
health forget your own Interests long
enough to make a search through your
piece bags and music racks and see IL
there are not some items there which may
mean little to you but will bring a meas
ure Of happy occupation ard pastime 10
those whose best pleasures fall far below
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

~ WANT a recipe for good white
~ bread, how much -four is to be used
IN II and how TO mix II. A recipe
would b. most thankfully received.
MRS NoN k
80 I have been keeping house long and
an fairly successful in every ything cook
with the exception Of my bread. I have
tried a number Of different methods, but
none is successful VIII some one kindly
tell me the exact proportions for two
ssuaIl loavss OF bread and a small pan Of
rolls! ! would like to make the latter
in the evening with yeast, and mix II In
the morning Can you tell me exactly how
long TO let sponge rise and how long to let
it remain in tho pans? live in a steam
heated house and can always keep bread
in a warm place away from a draft.
&C. D. l.:
These two queries were lying on my desk
awaiting their turn to appear IN this de-
partment when the following letter. writ
ten In answer to the appeal Of another cor
respondent. came into my hands. 1 give
it as a reply to both the above
In response to a request for bread
formula would like to give mine. in which
I use potatoes certainly have most de-
that would like to lend a helping hand
as I am much interested IN this Corner.
These are the directions:
Select one good sized potato, slice and
boil until done: mash smooth with a DO
tato masher. You should have quart
and a half OF the potato water. Break
up thres-Quarters Of q cake Of yeast, put
Il into a cup OF warm water to dissolve
When entirely smooth pour the yeast into
the potato water, stirring in enough flour
TO make batter stiff enough to drop from
. spoon. Set in a warm place to rise. This
] do at noon.
Before going to bed my sponge is up.
light as a cork Then mako II up stin
by taking one cup OF sugar, one large ia
blespooncul Of cottolene or lard. and one
half tablespoonful OF salt. 1 put these into
my mixing bowl then turn in my sponge
and one pint Of warm water. I put in the
-four next. folding II in with large spoon
and taking care not to get the dough
too stjfr. knsad it for some minutes.
rrease the dough well on the toy and bot
tom. then cover ii and set 1t to rise In
the morning find It beautiful and light
ready to be made into loaSes. L grease
the top Of the loa-es, SO rs TO make the
crust tender
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

Lay 4 piece Of brown paper over the top
Of them when they go in and remove this
at the end OF fifteen minutes When you
take the loaves from the oven leave them
In the pans for about ten minutes. then
take them out and tip them on their edges.
Work over your dough for rolls. adding a
couple OF tablespoonfuls Of butter 20 the
dough. make them into rolls and let them
rise to twice their first bulk before you
bake them. They will require from fifteen
to twenty minutes baking in a good oven.
hope with all my heart these directions
may help.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
1.-THE guest room OF the house 10 an
~ indication OF the spirit Of the
hostess"

,~HE guest room OF the house IL an
81 indication OF the spirit OF the
hostess"
It must have been q man who
said thati We who are women
and have Judgment enough to consider the
matter carefully would be sorry to think
the statement true.
Think for a moment of the guest rooms
where you have spent one night or more
during the visits you have made as a
Stranger or as a welcome friend, or stop
nearer home and look with an unpre JUDGED
eye at the guest room in your own house
IL you reflect a little. fancy your ex-
perience will prove 20 be the same as mine.
While there are many places where have
been celiciously comfortable, the memory
soides with me of chambers in which
have felt sunk in the depths OF forlorn-
hess from the lack of attention my hostess
had bestowed upon the ease of her guests.
One / recoilect with especial distinctness.
] had been sent as a delegate TO a conven-
zion and the arrangement made in advance
that l was 10 stay at the home of an old
family friend. Instead OF being met at the
station by my hoste&s-to-be. a substitute
awaited me with the information that my
sudden and alarming illness OF her mother.
and that my entertainment had been as
sumed by one Of the few unappropriated
hoetesses OF the convention. I smothered
the pangs Of homestckness that assailed
me and prepared myself TO make the best
OF conditions and TO comport myself as
willing II an unexpected guest.
I will spare you some OF the details. 1t
1otA riv1r hA
house was atrociousiy overheated, and
We had roast pork and mince pie for dinner.
l ate lightly, deepite the well meant efforts
OF my host to ply me with food. and. plead
ing fatigue after hard days travel. wen:
early to my room. yearning for my bed.
Possibly there may be a harder bed some
where in the habitshle globe. but II so l
have never met 1t! The pillows were large
and lumpy. the sheets were too short and
came up from the bottom soon as was
between them. When tried to light the
gas TO remake the bed made the harrow
ing discovery that there were no matches
In the room. Strengthened the covers as
well as could by the sense Of feeling. but
by the time this was done was too nervous
10 sleep. notwithstanding my weariness. I
tossed restlessly most Of the night. longing
TO know the time. but unable to see my
watch: devoured with thirst after the pork
and minCe pie. but afraid to start in search
of the washstand, lest might never find
my bed again.
By the time morning came was in the
grip OF q sick headache, which held me a
prisoner for two days during which 1
tossed on my finty couch and sgonized
with homesickness and longing for my
very own bed
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

do to remedy the Shortcomings OF the rom
as II now is?
A great deal can be done II you will set
your wits to work In the first place. grant
the guest the space TO which he or she is
entitled. Don't let q friend hnd q three
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

tents and should be utilized to help make
your guest room hrable-
II there Is no opportunity for w.shinea &C
oommodations there and the friend must
share the family bath room, at least have
q towel rack in the spare chamber and
. place for nail and tooth brushes and pow
ders and lotions Of various kinds there or
above the wash stand In the bath room
Make your friend feel that there IL place
prepared for her and that she does not have
TO take pot luck. so to speak. with the rest
Of the household when 1t comes to abIu-
tons!
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

Leave the contemplation Of the spare
rooms Of others for a moment and look at
your own. II you were . visltor would you
be content with II. IL its comoorts were
backed by hearty wslooms or do YOU rsiy
upon the latter to make UP for deficiencies
In the way OF conven4enoes for washing and
dressnakins? Is there nothing you can