davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-05-01

A plain beef stew is an appetizins
dish when nicely prepared. and one
which gives variety.
Beef Stew.-Cut all the fat from
the meat and put 1t into frying pan
to try out all the fat. To pound and
q half of the meat allow large onion
cut fine, two tablespoonfuls Of minced
carrot and the same Of celery. Cut
the meat in small pieces. Put the
vegetables into the fat of the pan and
cook until well heated through, then
add the meat, which has been rolled
In -four, and cook until we'll Drowned;
add two teaspoonfuls Of salt, few
dashes of cayenne pepper and water
to Just cover. Set on the back part
of the stove where it will simply keep
hot for two OF three hours. The last
hour add a pint of sliced potatoes, and
when the potatoes are done. serve at
once.
Apple croquettes.-Add half a cup
Of bread crumbs to a pint Of thick
sour apple sauce, mix well and shape
in balls, dip In egg and crumbs and
fry in deep fat.
Brown Bread-Take two cups Of
graham -four, a cup Of white -four, q
cup Of nuts and a cup Of raisins
mixed, a teaspoonful each Of soda and
salt, a teaspoonful Of baking powder,
half a cup Of molasses, and a cup and
a half of sour milk. Bake one hour
in q slow oven.
Corn Souffe.-Melt q tablespoonful
of butter and stir In tablespoonful
Of -four; when well cooked add a pint
Of hot milk, poured on slowly; add
one by one the yolks Of three eggs,
beating well. Add a cup Of corn
chopped or put through a meat grind
er; season with salt and cayenne.
Fold In the stiff1y beaten whites Of the
eggs and put the mixture into we'll
creased baking pan, set the pan in hot
water and bake twenty minutes. Test
It with a knife-if 1t comes out clean
the souffle is done.
The herald., 1913-05-01
Iekkx-H-,<s.xN.
|MkENFGHEN
SOME PLAIN DISHES.

The greatest truths are the simples'
and 80 are the greatest men. Hare.
The herald., 1913-05-01
-N-s..xN
Saving Sense Of Humor.

Saving Sense Of Humor.
When the rehearsals for "As q Man
Thinks" was in progress, Jake Shu-
bert, who was laboring with the au-
thor, Augustus Thomas, in whipping
the play into shape, was rather free
with his suggestions about changes In
the lines and scenes. At last, during
a dramatic and very serious situation.
Shubert said:
Right here, now, think we ought
to have little humor to tighten up
the general effect"
VERY WELL" replied Thomas, after a
long and heavy pause. For instance?
Then the play proceeded as the au-
thor had written it.-Popular Maya
zine.
The herald., 1913-05-01
THHKIHeHEN
E6ABINED
SOME DIFFERENT DESSERTS.

Cherry Tart.-Take rich canned or
preserved cherries, drain from the
Juice and add to 1t a bit of cornstarch
to thicken and a suggestion Of flavor
Of almond. Bake a good under crust
Of pastry and pour In the cherries,
covering with the thickened duice,
adding more sugar II necessary. Set
in a warm oven fifteen minutes, cover
with whipped cream and serve hot or
cold.
A pastry shell filled with orange
Jelly and covered with whipped cream
when cold Is another delightful way
OF serving pie.
Chocolate Puddlno-Take a cup Of
sugar, a half cup of butter, two
squares OF chocolate, one egg, cup
of milk, one and three-Quarters cup
fuls of -four. two teaspoonfuls of ba-
king powder, mix and beat well, then
steam for two hours.
Sauce for Chocolate Pudding.-To
one and half cups Of water add two
tablespoonfuls of cornstarch which has
DteH well mlAtu Will d cup VI 5u6dl
add tablespoonful Of butter, square
Of chocolate, and when we'll cooked
and smooth a teaspoonful of vanilla.
Date Souffie.-Wash, stone and chop
half a pound Of dates, simmer in half
a cup of boiling water until very soft;
mash them, add the whites Of four
eggs beaten stiff, quarter Of cup
Of sugar, which has been added to the
egg, q tablespoonful Of lemon juice
and dash Of salt. Pour into but
tered baking dish and bake thirty-flve
minutes. Serve cold with cream or
foamy sauce.
Jam spread an inch thick in dish
and covered with riced cream cheese
makes a delicious combination to
serve with crackers and coffee for
simple dessert.
Te<kE-N~,es.xA.
The herald., 1913-05-01
Civil District Court.

Final account of executor in the
succession of Mrs. George w. Carey
shows assets at $1,S9S4O and liabili-
ties at $l,S1O.31.
Succession of Miss f. Puissan,
judgment putting universal legattee in
possession.
Conventional Mortgages.
Harry Forbes to NJ. Schneider, $3.50,
one note, two years, per cent, lot,
Monroe. Franklin, De Armas and
Laperouse-Fleury.
Alfred Taylor to Jos. A. Bourgeois,
1888, one note, two years, 8 per cent,
lot, Belleville, Elmira, Newton and
Diana-Fleury.
Widow Feliciana Beauchamp to j.
A. Charbonnet, $500, one note, one
year, 8 per cent lot, Pacific. Elmira,
Patterson and Thayer Montgomery.
Building Permits.
Geo. ]. Peterson, owner, double cot
tage, Seguin, Eliza, Evelina and Yer
ret, $1,5OO.-J. w. LennoX, builder.
Oliver Dorsey, owner and builder,
four double cottages, Nunez, D'Armas,
Socrates and Verret, $1,000.
II. Munstermann, owner and build
err, additions Bib Seguin, 800.
VIM. S. Small, owner and builder,
frame shed. 1881 Elmira avenue, near
Newton, $50.
Real Estate Transfers.
Robley S. Stearnes to Third District
Building Association, two lots, Patter-
son, Vallette, Belleville and Pelican,
S4,030-Zengel.
Purchaser to Walter A. DilZell,
same property, $4,000, terms-Zengel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
.Up-to-Date Jokes

The Legislature of Western
State contains this year several
women members. At a recent ban
quet they were invited to speak. but
all with one accord began to make
excuses, and one of the men was
asked to represent them. He accept
ed, saying that he was willing to
act, so far as in him lay. but that
his case was similar to that Of 9
naughty little girl who was told that
If she didn't behave she would be
shut up in the chicken-coop.
You can shut me up in the chick
en-coop If you want to-" replied she,
but 1 amt going to lay any eggs.
A number of persons were talking
about telescopes, and each professed
to have looked through the largest
one. in the world" One after another
told of the powerful effect of the
respective telescopes At last quiet
man said. mildly
II once looked through a tele-
scope. l don't know as IL was the
largest in the world. 1 hope II
wasn't. But it brought the moon so
near that we could see the man ges-
ticulating in it wildly and crying
out: Don't shoot-don't shootr The
old fool thought 1t was a big can.
non that we We're pointing at him
A Quack doctor was holding forth
about his medicines" to a rural au-
dience
Yes. gentlemen" he said. II have
sold these pills for over twenty-five
years, and never heard a word Of
complaint. Now. what does that
prove?"
From voice in the crowd came:
THAT dead men tell no tales"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Knew Him Well.

1t was a contested will case, and
'ne of the witnesses. in the course
Of giving his evidence. described the
testator minutely.
Now. SIR" said counsel for the ds-
Tense, Il suppose we may take II
from the tiattering description Won
nave given of the testator, his good
points. and his personal appearance
generally, that you were intimately
acquainted with him?"
Him" exclaimed the witness
"He was no acquaintance Of mInei"
Indeed Well. then, you must hav.
observed him very carefully when
ever you saw him? pursued counse,
Il never saw him in my life" was
the reply
This prevarication. as counsel
thought 1t, was too much, and he
said.
Now. now, don't trine with thu
Court. please. How, l ask you, could
you. in the name of goodness, de-
scribe him so infinitely If you never
.---t4v him - 3syer kaew him?"
Well" replied tbs witness, and
the smile which overspread his feat
ures extended to the faces of those
in court, you see. l married his
widow"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
7 aught a Lesson

A certain class OF shopkeepers try
to force their wares upon. passersby.
"A traveller determined to teach one
of these lesson. The offender was
a clothing dealer. and had a way Of
almost dragging people into his
place.
one day the traveller stopped for
a moment to examine d coat hanging
in front OF the establishment when
out darted the ciothier, who asked:
Wont you try on one of those
coatsr
Il don't know but ! will" re-
spondod the traveller. consulting his
watch, Il have some time TO spare.
Yes.
He went in; but no matter how
often he found his At, he called for
more coats. Finally, when he had
,risd m thirty or more, he looked
at his watch. resumed his own gar
ment, and walked out, saying as he
went:
Good day, old chap. won't
charse anything for what I've done
l believe in a man who'll obllge an
other when he can. If I'm ever this
way again and you have any moro
coats to try on III GO all can to
help yoS.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
This LADY
OBEYED HUSBAND
In Matter Where Her Hap.
piness Was at Stake, and
is Mighty Glad She
Did.

Sheldon, S. C.-In advices from this
town Mrs. j. b. Marvin writes as fol-
lows: For more than three years !
suffered with swomanly troubles, and
none of the different treatments I un'
derwent seemed TO do me any good.
Il also had pains in my left side
so bad at times l could hardly get up
My husband told me to buy some
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and ! did
| started taking it, and soon began "a
feel better took only a few bottles
and now l am perfectly well an9
able to do anything.
"Cardui has done me a world Of
good. 1t certainly cured me of the
trouble I had, and l am getting along
nicely.
81 have recommended the remedy 10
other sufferers, and they have all been
benefited by it.
Il will always keep Cardui in my
home for use in time of need"
Cardui is purely vegetable rem
edy, containing no harmful mineral
products. Its ingredients act IN d
helping, building way on the womah'y
constitution 1t has been reIieF-N5
womanly troubles for over half a cen
fury, during which time it has prove"
of more than ordinary value as
tonic for weak women.
You can rely on Cardut 1t VIII "O
for you what it has done for tIou-
sands OF others. 1t will help So"
Begin to take Cardui to-day.
n. B.-Wrte to: Chattanooga 1go.
cine Co, Ladies' Advisory Dept ,. .-,,
tanooga, Tenn. for Special lnstr uiili t-yy,s
on your case and 64-page BOOK Main
Treatment for Women sent III I'@-
wrapper Adv.) ..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
The Diamond King.

"Arrah We don't tell me so. Me eyes
are gettin weak, an I can't make out
yer face What's yer name?"
ooh, I'm afraid we didn't know one
another, I can't recall your name,
though l recollect the shop well enough
But, if Mrs Arson died so poor, how
was her son able to set this great house
| on its legs? 1t must have cost mint
of money"
FAX, ye're right Quarter of mill
lion wint afore there was a boy under
its roof And they say it costs. 100000
a year to keep it goin' But Mr.. Philip
would find that and more to delight
the sowl of the mother that's dead.
Sure it's aisy for him. in a way. Isn't
he the Diamond King?"
The Diamond King? Why is he called
that?"
Dye name to say you nivver--
Man alive, what part of creation did We
live in that ye didn't hear tell of Mr..
Philip Arson, the boy who discovered
an extra spishul diamond mine of his
own, no one knows where. Sure, now,
what's wrong. wild ye?"
For the visitor was softly using words
which to O'Briens duh ears sounded
very like string of curses.
I'm sorry" growled the other, with
an effort I've been to Africa, an
get such a spasm now an then in my
liver that l can hardly stand"
''That's no way to cure yourself
profanin' the name of tn Almighty"
cried O'Brien.
mo. I'm sorry, tell you But about
this boy"
There's no more to see now, If We
PLACE That's the way OUT
O'Brien was deeply offended by the
language used beneath a roof hallowed
by the name of Mary Arson. The
sightseer had to so, and quickly. An
other commissionaire. who was observ-
ing them from a distance, came up and
asked O'Brien what the stranger was
talking about.
''Ye nivver heard SIGH a blaggard,"
said the old man, Indignantly. 81 was
in the middle of tellin' him about Mr..
Philip when he began to curse like Ould
Nick himself"
In the Mile End Road the raw boned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
I, x e
AkXXS\x NJ 4 & y
SS1S y

person who betrayed such eycitor,
found the policeman awaiting hin, ~
sprang onto a bus, and purnosa,,.
glared at the officer in a manner =,
attract his attention. When at sos,
distance he put his fingers to his nose
The constable smiled.
Il knew l was right" he said w
don't need TO look twice at that sore =,
customer"
And he entered the Mary Arson u,r,o
again to ask the porter what had tslar
place.
1t was an easy matter for Jockey
Mason, released from Portland Prison -,
ticket-of-leave, after serving the main
portion Of a sentence of fourteen vaars,
penal servitude-the man he assau,toa
had died, and the ex-convict parrov,lg
escaped being hanged-to ascertain tho
salient facts of Philip Anson's Iarar
career.
1t was known to most men. He wa,
biographed briefly in who's Who and
had often supplied material for a col.
umn of gossip in the newspapers. Every
free library held books containing ROT
erences to him.
1t was quite impossible that +bs
source of his great wealth sbouId 70.
main hidden for all time. In one way
and another it leaked out, and he he
came identified with the ragged youth
who created sensation in the dock n
the Clerkenwell Police Station.
But this was years later, and,-hs
clever manipulation of Mr.. Abingdon
as his estate agent, and of Mr. Isaac
stein, as his representative in the dia.
mond trade, completely frustrated all
attempts to measure the true extent Of
the meteor's value
For now Philip owned a real Ola.
mond mine in South Africa; he had
fine estate in Sussex, a house in Park
lane, superb sea- going yacht, a col
liery In Yorkshire, and vast sums in
vested in lands and railways. The la
tent value Of his gems had been con
verified into money earning capital
Mr.. Abingdon proved himself TO he
very able business man. When the
administration of Philips revenue be-
came too heavy a task for his unaided
shoulders he organized capital estate
office, with trained lawyers, en-.
gineers and accountants to conduct its
various departments, while he kept I'D
an active supervision of the whole IN
til Philip quilted his university and
was Old enough to begin to bear some
portion of the burden.
They agreed to differ on this impor-
tant question. Philip was fond of trav-
ell and adventure. With great difficulty
his guardian" kept him out of the
army, but compromised the matter by
allowing the young millionaire to roam
! about the odd corners of the world in
his yacht for eight months of the year
provided he spent four months of the
season in London and Sussex attend.
ing to affairs.
In this month of April he was living
in his town house. In July he would
go to Fairfax Hall, in August to Scot
land, and month later would joyful.
ly fly to the Forth, where the Sea Maid.
en- awaited him.
This lady, whose waist measured Is
feet across and whose length was n
feet. with a fine spread of canvas and
auxiliary steam, was the only siren able
to charm him.
To Be Continued Tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

BY Donald Brian .

T7HE main thing to remember
about any dance is to
IL base it entirely upon the
turkey trot tempo,
Almost anything can be done
in the way or variations. il one
has the regular turkey trot
swing to begin with.
So it can easily be seen that
anything in the way of a new
dance is absolutely impossible
It is simply left to the skill and
originality of the inventor to so
combine certain steps that a
dance is devised which seems an
absolutely new departure from
all old methods,
My new dance l have called
the "Futurist Twill" but it is
nothing more nor less than a
combination OF the tango and
turkey trot with greatly eXag-
gerated steps.
However, the rapidity which
comes with practise makes
very unusual effect and il is
possible for anyone who dances
to perfect this whole dance
without any trouble at all
Everything in the "Futurist
Twirl' is based upon a system of
eight counts.
So. if this makes an impression
in The beginning it win simplify
matters in the end
Always remember that each 20
sition and set Of steps end with
eight counts.
. In the first position the man
anu girl stand side by side, the
man with his right arm around
the girls waist and her LETT hand
IN his. and eight regular turkey
trot steps are taken down the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Time to Worry.

Barber ttinishing the lathering of a
customer sir there's no care
lesSness allowed by our employer.
Every time we cut customers IA "a
it means a fine of qusrtG.
Then he added. braneishing - ra-
zor:
But to-day l dona care rap: /
backed a winner yesterday and have
just drawn uye-sp l."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

Always remember this fact. It
gives more freedom and yet a
better feeling Of security to both
dancers, and besides it looks
better.
Then comes the regular fish
walk, with an exaggerated stride
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

on the part Of the man. This Is
done in the regular turkey trot or
tango position. The walk can be
practised by placing the right
foot forward and dragging it
back on the ball Of the foot, and
then giving place to the left and
going through the same motions
again.
The girl in the meantime walks
back eight steps in tempo, the
regular turkey trot walk, with
the man. The fish walk in an
exaggerated style, is the only
thing that needs particular prac-
tise in this first part OF the dance.
1t is a great deal like skipping
with an exaggerated pull back
ward on each step, and is not at
all difficult to accomplish. 1t
must be remembered that the
man alone does this fish walk,
while the girl simply walks back
in time to the music.
Thus the fish walk is really the
only departure from the ordinary
trot in this part of the dance.
When beginning to learn this
dance, remember to first of all
perfect your turkey trot swing;
this is most important.
No one vino does not turkey
should attempt to learn any var
iations, it would be merely a
waste Of time. Then get into the
spirit of the thing and let your
self go.
This is, after all, the real
secret Of dancing. Absolute
abandonment TO the movements
of the dance and the ability TO
really enjoy oneself.
After one has all this for a
background, the 'F'uturist Twirr'
itself is thing of easy attain
ment, and the next movements
can be more easily explained
and understood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Copyright, 1904, by Edward ]. Clode.
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

II a Fl, We may well ak that" said
~ old O'Brien. Sure, she didn't
Il built it at all. at all. She
was a born lady, but she KEN down in tn
one son Mr.. Philip that is now. She
a born lady, but she KEN down in the
worrud and died, forlorn an forgot
ten, in a little shanty in Johnson's
News, as it was called in those days.
Il remember it we'll"
Eye do, Ell? Mebbe we know my
ould shop, the marine store near the
entrance to the court?'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
TheMan WhoFears
DlSinheritanCe
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am nineteen years of age, and
in love with a girl Of eighteen. I
am in business with my father, who
IS wealthy. ] love this girl, but my
father said he would disinherit me
II marry her. ] have 5000 of my
own. and l want TO go somewhere
and start a business for myself, for
win not give up the girl She
wants to go with me and help make
our fortune. Shall we marry now
and 60 together. or shall leave
her till my fortune is made?
Y n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
room in this position.

room in this position.
Then the position is rapidly
changed, and the man and girl
take the reSular position for
dancing, but with the mans left
Mld the girls right hands held
oul-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

~ lSINHERIT - pooh. - that's a
ID word to Brighten til. hero in a
three-sct melodrana.
II doesn't belong in a good Ameri-
can vocabulary at all.
Disinherit-what can he dlsinherit
you from?
Your health-your courage-your
manhood - your independence - why,
any one OF these qualities is worth a
dozen fortunes.
Don't give one OF them up for the
sake OF a little money. for hearken--
the money you can make and lose,
and get and gain--in no Time and be
neither better nor worse, nor happier
nor more miserable than you were
before you had It or lost It,
Your character is different thing
that is in the making now-donr
let any love OF money for mere
moneys sake cripple your character
now when It Is just in the making.
There's nothing in it.
Go TO your father and talk to him
IKE a man-say to him. Father.
love you. I respect you, I am deeply
grateful for everything Won are trv-
ing to do for me. / don't believe you
quite underestimate want to explain
u love this girl and she loves me-
we oel'eNe that we can De happy to-
W :"
sort ~ ma, ,.ho ,,,o,,,d .t,,o -, ,sa
p,rl he loves ,,,s, for tho sako nj
,,ono,.2
an, 40, wan, ma 60 st,,, n,i+b ,,o,,
.na do 90, Ma mn. h.oa,,.,
-. ,,,,, a,a 80 % - .,.,+h 49,,
-. .oaa,,a. -. =. -, -, ...,,,
n,on..q
as mat ,bo $50. % .or Won
wsc+9
or 49,. ,,,,.,.
.Nv,o :. - ~. =. -, 49,. -
rarry9 Soma s.,r, vho has roo,ev
40 49,, u.h ,.t,, h.,a ma NINA ,r
,ho b,,stnos.,q
M. ~, -. -, -, ,.,s
r,o,oy ,bat oa,,o. .ho. y.a,, 3. Ito
bnitv every tir,o or6 M, an assot,
"Do,,t Won rea,,uo maj sorar.
homes. coursooo,s NAV % worth
mara 70 o,v h,s;ross mon an tho
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

A pleasant memory Of an evening
an her own would please any girl
Let her select Il party with you as
host, To dinner or the theater. If
this is beyond your means send her
box Of candy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

~ IsINHERIT 49, pooh! - that's a
I word 10 brighten the hero In
three-sct melodrarna-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

Thhs Merry Widow" for
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-10
To Model Ships After Bats.

The new system OF preventing col
llsions at sea proposed by Sir Hiram
Maxim Is based on theory of the
bats sixth sense. A century ago Able
Spallanzanl proved that bats could pur-
sue and catch insects without seeing
them. The vibration or waves from
n bats wings. though of too low fire.
quency To produce sound. are reflected
back from obstacles they strike. and II
Is supposed that the bat Is able to de-
tect the reflection and thus to guide
It's Hight. Soundings for similar echoes
could he made on shipboard. With q
wave generator of 200 or 800 horse
power. vibrations could he sent out of
about the same frequency M those OF
n bat and Il Is believed that they would
be- reflected from five miles away sufii.
ciently strong To he detected. A trial
apparatus has been made by Sir Hi
ram.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-10
Corbin.

Krtta- The most encouraging news
tia, ala. gt,..lb.ld..rs ,r fb. C,,fip
So, ....,,,,,,,,, ,,,..... ,..,..,,.,I in
Inn rim, ~, .tiu,.. tho .,ru.uuc.fur1r
maj tr.. g,ur.,ry had ,aI.,u .o,..r fb.
,;.,,,Ir,u,s pr.I,, # .l,.tue adjoining
,,,. ,,,y,..p ,,in.. ip tb. Eutf- distr,,t.
,,,, aa,.y sp, r,.,n thu poab,.rar
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-10
East Butte.

East Butte is understood To- bee
earning from $4,000 10 $4,000 net
every month. The company has paid
on all its notes and other obligations
incurred 10 purchase the Pttsmout
property but Still has q small float
ing Indebtedness, which should hr
cleaned mp before the md of this year
Thus the stockholders Of East Butte
have secured the big Pitsmuut prop
erty and paid IL out OF the mine, the
only additional payment having been
AN increase Of about 33 per cent m
the companv's outstanding stock issue.
Recent underground Developments
have been very satisfactory. II is
stated that the company opened up "a
larger tonnage of new ore ia the
month Of May than it has mined since
The beginning f this year The main
working shaft rs being sunk 90 thu
l.sO0 foot level, coo feet below the
compaays present deepest workings