davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
EXPERT TELLS
HOW To COOK

You housewives OF Atlanta, do you
know that when you give friend hus-
band a boiled egg for breakfast you are
feeding him something that is as nearly
the equivalent Of a piece Of rubber as
an article Of food can possibly be. and
that causes a sinful waste Of digestive
energy?
You don't believe it. you friends Of
the boiled egg2
Miss Sarah Kinsey, the Cincinnati
University domestic science expert, says
ii IS true. and in her daily demonstra-
lions at the pure food show at the Au-
ditorum she proves ii to the satisfac-
ton OF interested crowds of Atlanta
women, even II Dr. Wiley does differ
with her
Why is It?
Because, Miss Kinsey says. the plac-
ing Of an egg in boiling water coagu-
lates the proteins and practically de-
stroys its food values. The egg takes
on the consistency of rubber, and in its
excessive use of digestive energy prob
ably so per cent Of the food value of the
egg is lost. More energy Is required TO
digest an ordinary boiled egg than Is
necessary to properly dispose of all the
fast.
Modern and scientific cooks. Miss
Kinsey. saws, divide the egg into two
classes-soft cooked and hard cooked
and either way the egg takes its true
place as a desirable article of food.
ITO soft cook an egg Miss Kinsey
said to-day, use clean water in the
proportion OF one pint to three eggs.
Allow the water to reach the boiling
point and then turn out the fire under
The vessel Then place the eggs in the
water and close the vessel tightly. Al
low the eggs to remain in the water for
from five TO eight minutes, and your
eggs are soft cooked.
In hard cooking eggs the same proc
ess is used. except the eggs are allowed
10 remain in the water for SO minutes
The hard cooked egg then has a tex
ture that will crumble and Is very easy
to digest
Eggs, In tue opinion of Miss Hinsey
form the best food that can be eaten cuI
breakfast. For iUncheon and dinner
she recommends salmon crouuettes ana
cheese cooked with rice. as being food
within the financial reach Of the aver
age Atlanta citizen.
of preparing the two dishes.
Cheese and rice Miss Kinsey regards
as an ideal combination, inaSmuCh as
both Of the two food principles OF
starch and proteins are there. a pound
Of cheese, she says, contains more pro-
TENS than a pound OF meat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
FINANCIAL LOSSES
CAUSE CONTRACTOR
TO KILL HIMSELF

GAINESVILLE, GA. March 2S--J.
Is. Wright, Jr.. "a railroad contractor.
interested in the construction of the
Gainesville and Northwest tern road.
committed suicide to-day by shooting
himself through the head with pistol
Drinking. gambling bad associates ana
financial losses brought about a state
of mind which caused self destruction
Wright leaves "a wife and four chill
dren. His people are not here , When
tney are heard from, the body viii ike
Is be carried 10 his former home IN
Alabama for burial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
PRESIDENT PLEADS
WITH OLD COOK TO
COME TO CAPITAL

TRENTON March est was learned
to-day that President Wilson is badly in
need Of the services OF Jersey negro
cook. and has appealed twice TO him 10
enter the White House service
The negro Is sam Gordon, who has been
attached 10 the governors office in New
Jersey many years
sam has just received letter from the
president urging him 10 come Tao work al
the White House. and the negro is tn
quaudsry as Go what Geo do This is the
second appeal Dee has received from the
president and Dee dleliao- b. 0Uru e down.
ALTHOUGH H. Ira#sf Fl. ."n.a.. fae 4ftfr
...IH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
ATLANTA To GET
CRIMINAL JUDGE
Legislature Will Create New
Office. Atlanta Lawyers
Feel Confident.

That Atlanta viii be provided with
Judge OF the criminal branch Of the su-
perior court at the coming session Of
the state legislature in June is a fore
gone conclusion. according to promi-
nent members Of the bar who already
are actively behind the movement.
This new 5udgeship, lawyers say, will
mean the expedition OF justice and MI
one Of the greatest needs Of the Geor-
gia judiciary.
An effort was made last year to get
q bin through the legislature creating
the new judgeship. but it was blocked,
as some of it's terms were said TO have
been unsatisfactory. No trouble Is ex-
pected with the bill to be introduced
at the approaching session. II will be
put before the Legislators early in the
session, so as 10 avoid any possible de-
lays ana dangers to its passage.
Many Candidates.
Already speculation is rife as to who
will get the plum. The indications are
that there will he a number Of candi-
dates when the time comes TO ill the
place.
So far the only name mentioned as a
possibility IS that Of Judge L. 5. Roam
presiding judge OF the Stone Mountain
circuit and who, by special arrange
ment, also presides over the criminal
court in Fulton county. It has been Tu-
mored that Judge Roan's friends in At
Isnta are urging him to allow HIS name
20 be presented.
Judge Roam was reelected judge of
the Stone Mountain circuit the first of
the year. for n new term OF four years,
and, should he aspire TO the new At
lanta judgeship, he would have TO re-
sign his present place. So far as is
known, he has given out no intimation
80 10 any possible change In his future
plans az to his present 1udgeship.
The new judgeship, with jurisdiction
solely over Atlanta's criminal court has
been regarded as a crying necessity for
several years past. owing to the great
increase in the business of that tribu-
nal and the constantly crowded condi
ton OF the fail. Under the present sys-
1em-an arrangement that has been in
vogue for years and years-the judge
presiding over the Fulton criminal
court also has had to hold court in the
various counties OF the Stone Noun
tain circuit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
CHARTER FIGHT NOW
WON, SAYS HOPKINS;
ELECTION DEMANDED

Charles T Hopkins declared to-day
that the charter reform fight was won.
He said the question now simply IS TO
get the convictions Of the public leg
isIated into law.
Speaking before the committee OF 125
created by the Auditorium mass meet
ing. he gave a picturesque and forcerul
view OF councils attitude in the matter.
asserting that this attitude had crystal
Lied public sentiment against the pres
ent system Of ring rule.
About fifteen years ago" he said, "a
movement was begun in Atlanta to re-
wise our charter Council declared that
such a revision was necessary and APP
pointed a committee TO 90 about it.
Then council dumped the report of the
committee into the waste basket and
doubt if there Is "A man in Atlanta who
remembers what Il contained.
always Meet Disaster"
such movements have been peren-
NAL ever since, always meeting with
the same disastrous fate. About two
years ago, on promise thdt they would
provide adequate charter revision, the
people voted to give council another
chance. But time rolled by without a
move being made, Then this year an
other charter revision committee was
created by council.
The pirate ship again placed a sem
blance Of merchandise on deck. that IL
might pass as Legitimate trading yes
sci. Council members declared charter
revision must be had but seeing the
fight heat up to battle to the death,
they dumped this merchandise into the
sea and ran up the black flag
And they are going 10 continue to sail
at the head OF your municipal govern
ment with the black flag flying until
Fill out this coupon and m
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
GIRLS PROTEST GUM
CHEWING ON FILMS

MONTREAL, QUEBEC, March Is
Three thousand girl stenographers have
protested against the portrayal of mem
bers OF their craft in motion pictures
as cheweTs of gum and Wearers of
rats" The petition win be sent 10
the makers of moving picture films.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

you force them to retire. They don't
intend to have any sort of charter re-
vision and YOU Will continue 70 be
handicapped by our present system IN
til you assert your rights
To Ask Special Election.
With Captain James ". English pre-
siding, the meeting was unanimous IN
adopting plan for a post card vote on
the right of the people to express them
selves. The post cards. being sent out
to every registered voter, call upon the
cosnci, the city executive committee
and the local representatives in the leg
islature to It the issue be decided by
the people Of Atlanta at an election to
be held within the next so days.
In Mayor Woodwards office the fol-
lowing signed a letter, a copy OF which
Is to accompany each post card. in
forming the voters of the situation:
Mayor James g. Woodward, ]. w
English, J. X orr. Frank Coker, Thos
H. Goodwin, L. n. Hicks, Albert s.
Adams. Ivan e. Allen. G. T. r. Fraser,
NJ Rich. V. L. Johns, w. A. Fuller, Dan
Rich, w. H. Britain L. s. Bauknight,
W. p. Willlngham, G. W. Seay. John
A. Perdue, James II. Hopkins. Fred ]
Paxon. r. G. Massengale. c. W. Martin
j. NJ. Barnwell H. J. r. Heron, L. J,
Daniel, Charles A. Smith. Lucian York,
c. W Mcclure, Eugene V. Haynes, Eb
r Williams. l.. n. Beck, Ed c. Peters
p. H. Shook. V. O. Rankin, George S
Lowndes, Henry S. Johnson. R. f
Shcdden, Ben Lee Crew, Sol Benjamin,
A. Med, Wilson, E. A. Massa, Hugh M
Willet, DIR. j. Cheston King, J. 7. Hol-
leman, Paul p. Reese John 7. Riddell,
Jack Lewis. w. r. Jester, w. Il. Mans
field, Charles T. Hopkins Willis NJ
Everett, George p. Howard. Dan b
Harris, u. Nym Mccullough, J. d Rob
inson. Frank Edmondson Grant Wiki
ms, JEFF Palmer.
Ill it to Captain j. w. English.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Want
a Good
Automobile?

you will ind in the Au-
tomobile columns of
the Want Ad" see
! Ttion of The Georgian
many bargains in Au-
toS. You can save mon
ey by purchasing a sec
| ond-hand or slightly
used car and at the
same time get an the
pleasure to lee derived
II you are in the mar
ket for a car, You VIII
eventually find what
YOU want in these col
umns, and at prices You
can afford to pay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

70 he v
Executi i've ommit
hereby prepared
erned by the the municipal white primary.
that the
Name
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

ping the rope tie Ia earnest On this er.
"r'ise as in the others Exercise vCur
luaf nation as well as your feet. Fancy
hat you are swinging the rope over your
n'ad and jump a. regularly a. though YOU
i'ar'd being tripped by the rope
Exercise thus taken under shower is
as IhtieoratIng az active exercise Ia "a
rain or in running stream or in the surf
or ariFi'E o. rnduuhlpd because Do 20.
cures tho oufpu- ~ extra encrgt. usually
y lrn as much. Go overcome tho -D.. .4rrs
OBJ. mo water To effect This sou ,aI into
play covers ~ 'he muscles never u.ed o..
ffIi Too au omorrrrCr. Tho Nafur a. the
exercise is also Increased Dos fbe moro o-
.f-f E"u'i" massage. the degree regulated
Do. Oh" force ~ Tho .nosor. OF ths. rrcsrur,
~ fn" rafrr upon the Htin ard MUSCLE.
Dor" i7 no NOR" stimulating and dciicht.
ful Toni.
Tho hr-. e'r'd" fovarI becoming r. VOL.
-''.f'l woman ir f1 form rho habit o.
drinking plenty ~ 49, Women SAY Il drink
great deal a. va.cr.' and vHcn ntr.u,
'ho subject q learn that tho. drink fvo or
inr'H glasses a daN They should drink
TOUR Times a. Wanf We require ton 90
'HcIFc glasses of satcr day f0 keep tho
BODY properly functCuiur Two or three
glasses On rising Boz tho morning. two or
three slipped before retiring. and one NJ
cafn meal. Tho rest between meals. will
sufficiently irrigate the body. 10 make 10
moro palatable tho juice ~ hair a lemon
may Do used. especially IN the morning. for
fhe lemon Juice. taken thus. is ne broom
tn fhn stomach. weeping DO free ~ all o..
Dif iIdiipn or mucous and aii left over and
urdigcstrd remnants 81 meals Tho rnorn.
irF weeping nf fhe stomach is as bod.
p'rfltt .. rr daily sweeping o. the fuor
II" nf''r bath d. uuf merely necessity.
DO dri..n.. rY 'p ms bath ns l0yousIv
uf ....u ut gHu.r The .hur. OF fhe
DuHi water HrlIr.I flr .IIr. citing a
t... .nf .U..u.r Hffl. r'rt,. rnrIs.
.. dsI.....
Iu. ...' nItrr .Hl..r .t.It uufu.rr
superb '.UI, lOr fUs bud. Do viz
uuf m... f.au iIp.rh..aIF cleanse The
at.n Dor .DI. reason 4 take weekly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
Manners and Customs
In Regard to Bowling
by MRS. FRANZ LEARNED. Author of The Etiqu,
New York To-day

taking his hat of and replacing 70
quickly. lie should not hold IL OF,
a. arms length. but lift 81 not TOO
far from his head. When he IA
With q lady who bows to anyone
no raises his hat. although the per.
son may be a stranger 10 him. A
man raises his hat when he passes
a man whom he knows who Is with
ladies'. or when he is with a man
VINO bows TO a lady. Il Is proper
Tor him 10 look straight ahead and
not al the lady to whom a friend
bows II she is unknown 90 him.
A woman should bow 10 a man
VINO is either n friend or an ac-
quaintauce. even when he a. with
someone whom she does not know
men bowing. the head is IN
clined slightly. u Is not correct
TO accompany a bow with a broad
Smll'. even when recognizing an
lIu mate friend. There may be the
t'i NuI goodwill in the eve. This
ith'tls the countenancc and pre-
''"is an impression OF fndfffer-
'ncc Someone has said. ~Yon
should never speak 10 an acouaint-
ono" without a smile ia the ewes +"
cultivated mon and women Of fhs
world ere sure 10 show this good
VIII fra the eyes.
Dr. o. "a civility n return a bo~
aIthoueh tho person who is bou-ins
may not Do known or rcmcmborcd
fI'n'r in" person who bows has
'''n introduced or has made a
n'.i ak" boz ones resemblance 20
announcer 40 douot the mistake
may hc discovered 10 have occurred
rom want of prompt recognition
on ono. 81 own part. but 70 Withhold
bow would be awkward and ruds
small. but important. points 81
courtesy distinguish n veilbred
man. Tie raises bis hat when o.
foring any civility 20 a Iadv vrbo
is a stranger Tic removes M. bst
In an elevator whom ladies a..
present. Tie raises his hat VIE,
arkuoN cdung n service from a
man 20 LADY whom be is escort
iug.
The rules ~ etiquette are not
arbitrary or without meaning. ~
always reasonable and seuribIe
aud rnnr, eut social ohugatious
ON. ffuw one person 10 another
In 'Ie .muilrst details of daily LIE
ur should cultivate erarlouerr..
toward others. should be borne
I'D m.nd tHat tAn tne art ur HVIar
o. Iu rutthf even one with whom
We are Thrown completely a. ease.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

- NJ OF the tests or goof-
I breeding. tra,niu. and cl-
ture g. 10 the manner iu
which a bow or salvation o. rccog-
milton is made A brusquc. abrupt
manner is rude. \ very ehusiye
manner and a low bow are worse.
Tho correct salutatiOn IS between
the two extremes.
Although according To circum-
stances a bow may be cordial.
friendly. formal. slight. defercn'iaI
or familiar. 10 must be made. 4
rerson VINO has been introduced Is
entitled 90 recognition a bow
should Do prompt ~ soon as the
eyes meet. whether in a room OBJ
ca the street. Capricious or moody
persons. who bow pleasantly one
d1l aad COldly tho next. or " ho are
too prcoccupIed or selfceufrcd O.
remember Co. bow eel all. are very
frf IuE t1fheir acquaintance With
.uc"c au acquaintance can be- char.
IfaHlr. slow Co take offence. rr.
memHnring thar they may be ienor.
amt OF their pecuiiarItics Near.
sighted people arc often Offending
iu tfI. way about not Hpvln.
li we'll f1 asrrrta tho lc1rth
0I -iehi ~ new arTIl ufantcs. who
nfHt E.'r Hu erroneous imuree SON
Loo seeming fD pn distant or forget.
i1t Pleasant acquaintance. arc
sometimes lost through m.sau-
urrncu aion
IN important rule about bow ln-
d. That o. man must wait for lady
tu ror0Euizc him HetWccu friends
the act ~ bowling is almost stimuli
taucous. lut 10 o. fhe privilege of
woman 90 take tho initiative lv
being the FIRST 90 bow A. has
been said. an Introduction entities
everyone TO n how ONLY for very
grave reasons would anyone ever
ElNo direct cut when tho
claim an Introduction imposes aaa
been absolutely forfeited
IN a case where there has been
incNcusabio conduct the better way
is 90 bow coidly. or turn away and
look downward when passing. y
ono wishes fu hurt the feeling nf
another. even for serious offence
Or iq vice 90 throw tho mantle uf
charity over the offender a fur.
NAL. distant loH uaV He r.ttu fn
au mNeIclmr acquaintance. arI
900. huH'd bs sunicienf fo prevent
1u AGGRESSIVE rueI'rr r.r.su
frufn Irf umiuF
When IMAM reform. a Hls'a
bow Dee should do s0 by distinctly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

boiling out" either at home or AZ
a Turkish or Russian bath. Some
OF the pores are inclined to be lazy
and need extra urging 10 persuade
them 10 do their work. For these
pores the seventh-day scrub or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

boiling out Is necessary. For them
the use of soap is also needful.
We're II not for these lazy one
tenth of the pores we would never
need soap. with its unwelcome and
tissue-de stroying alkali.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
Special Nugget ssrviea.

LISBON. Dee. 30 0--That the real cause of the estranP, mcnt of king Manuel and his bride Is the kings in- fatHntion for tn" French nctrcss. Gaby Dcslys. K given out here. Al ihc same time well informed official cir cles declare that had 1t not been for this affair the young king might yet b. seated on the throne of Portugal.
 Manuel was removed from the throne in 1910 when the revolutionists cap tured Lisbon and proclaimed re- public. since that time the ex-king has lived in Paris and London and has been continuously in the lime light on account of his love a flair with the beautiful French actress. His pri- vatc life and his constant attentions tn Mile Deslys have caused q great prejudice aginst him and he ie even more unpopular il. "r.'uEnl since his marriage than before his downfall.
 Before he was deposrd Manuel shOwered money and jewels upon the French woman to such an extent that the public treasury felt the strain and it seems that he has not ceased to squander his fortune In the sam" man
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
Special Nugget Service.

opeciai Nu90et Service.
 NEW YORK. Dec. 3l.--Another tragedy was today added to the long list of fire horrors which have visited the city during the year just closing The fire was in tenement In east Ignition of can of carthage by a carelessly thrown cigarette.
 The can was placed in the lower hall of the tenement and some one en. tering the building tossed a burning cigarette into the can. A few moments later the wooden stairway and the tower hall were nflre and all outlet from the upper stories was cut off
 When the firemen arrived tho upper windows of the building were fllcd with panic stricken people and 1t was feared that many of these would he killed by jumping into the street in their panic. Ladders wer" hastily run Ip to the windows and while the fire swept up through the interior of the building through the halls the occu- pants were carried down the ladders bv the flremen. In this manner thirty one people were saved by tho firemen.
 The rooms at the back of the build ing were cut off from the stairway and 1t was not until the firemen had res dows that they discovered that some of the remnants were still in the rear rooms of the upper floors.
 Every effort was made to get to these people and some of them were reached and brought down by heroic
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
spseiai Nugget Service.

~p~~'e' seW0o~s SSsvsSVs
 WASHINGTON Dec. 3l.--Secretary Redfeld has sent a special and urgent communication to Speaker Clark ask ing that m immediate appropriation be made by congress for the removal of pinacle formations in the waters of Southeastern Alaska.
 There is no more dangerous hazard to navigation than these pinacle rocks that stick up from the bed of the ocean. frequently bb within few feet of the surafce of the water and many vessels have met mysterious fate by striking on ono of these rocks in wa ters where the charts show many fathoms. The reason for this is thnt tho surveying parties who make the charts are able to sound all around these rocks and may report deep wa.i ter while they hava by chance missed striIsing the cxact spot of n few feet in diameter where the rock reaches to- within . few feet of the surface.
 There are number of tho rocks al yot uncharted in the west IndiaS and not ncss than ten years ago one of tho United States msn.of-wAr was nearly sent to the bottom by striking this projection while going At fuli sposd from santo Domingo city to Masorit If 1t had not bssn that th6
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
ACTRESS COST MANUEL
 HIS THRONE AND WIFE
nor since his marriage.

nor since his marriage
 For years Mile. Desiys has been one of the most prominent figures in the Bohemian set in Paris and she Is con- shlcrably older thar KE? Manuel. She is a icantlful woman of the blond type and for years has been known in the capitals of Europe for her beau- ty and the costly and luxurious life she led. The woman did not become world famous until after she had met the young king and he was willing to throw away his crown to win her favors.
 It seems that the kings relatives expected his marriage to win him away from his infatuation for the actress and to eventually restore him to the throne hut 1t seems that even his young bride colild not bring him tn his senses and she has left him to cnnilnur hs objectionable car'sc Had the king been able to scttl. down after his marriage it Is thought here ilat he would have been received back in Portugal and restored to his crown
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
STORED GOODS FLOOD
 WHOLESALE MARKET 

vertising furnished by the use of the tariff as a medium.
 \ careful comparison of prices shows that there has been slight drop in the wholesale price of linen. hats, silk, dress goods, tobacco, wool. champagne and sugar. Whether this will extend to the retail market to any apprecia- ble extent remains to be seen.
 It is expected that there will be n drop all along the line in prices with tho beginning of the new year. but. op- this will be due to the overstocking of the market by the importers
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
special Nugget Service.

BELFAST, Dec. 30 When the for ty-seventh infantry. was ocmbarkinG yesterday on board transport hound for India the friends of the soldiers began singing songs objectionable tn the Irish nationalists. This caused a riot and many of the men of the de
 parting regiment joined tho fight on the side of their friends and relatives.
 The riot became 80 general that the police were unable to quell the dis turbance and 1t was necessary to send one of the regiments of the town gar rison to the scene. When the troops arrived fully half of the departing regiment were engaged in fighting in the streets wnh the mob and 1t was
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
spseia, Nuaast SsrvIcA

opecia Nu8aot oorvtc&
 NEW YORK. Dec. 31.--As was ex- pccted from the fact that the bonded warehouses were filled to capacity during the days of discussion of the new tariff law the market Is now be. ing flooded with imported goods that were held pending the signing of the bill.
 Huge quantities of foreign made goods are now being thrown on the market of New York and other large centers and these goods will gradually be distributed over the entire country Keen competition exists between i'm porters to get their goods Oh the mar ket and to take advantage of the ad-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
NEWS NOTES

The Kegoayah Kozga has arranged D keep open house on New Year day from one to five in the afternoon. The officers of the club will receive and will be assisted by the other members rho will serve punch. coffee and other refreshments. This Is to he a gen erai New Years reception and the ledies of the club have not restricted the invitations. All will be welcome to the ushering in of happy and prosperous New Year.