davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

From Government Depot, Issued by
the Agricultural Department,
TT IS very economical to serve milk
in place OF other foods. but ex-
travagant to add It 10 a meal
which from the point OF view OF nour-
ishment is already adequate. The fol-
lowing menu is given. which may be
called a "milkless'' bill OF fare, as no
milk IS supplied, except IN 80 far as Il
enters into the composition OF the
cake or other dishes:
Breakfast-Oranges eggs on toast,
coffee with cream.
Luncheon-Cold lamb. potato sal
ad, tea, bread and butter. preserves,
and plain cake
Dinner-Sirloin steak, potatoes, as
paragus, bread and butter. straw
berry shOrtcake.
Meat for q Family.
The nourlshment IN such a bin Of
faro. which has been selected not be-
cause II IS any more desirable than a
thousand others which might have
been chosen, but merely 20 give some
thing 10 discuss would Of course de-
pend on the sizes OF the portions
served For the purpose OF giving
some idea OF how large the portions
should ba, let US imagine that the
family being served consists OF man,
a woman, a boy OF fifteen and a girl
OF twelve. Il is quite generally agreed
that this family would usually eat
and would. IN fact. need about 33
as much food as one man would need
Without going into all the figures, u
NAV be considered that such family
would get enough nourishment from
thu above bill Of fare. II the amounts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Presidents Wife Is Genius Homemaker, and She
Looks Upon Cooking as an Art.

six ounces Of sifted -four, and when
well mixed stir in half a pint OF rose
or orange water; stir them together
for some time.
Have ready some tin plates, rubbed
with white wax: take a funnel with
three or four tubes. fiji II with the
paste, and press the cakes out upon
the plates, TO the size and length Of a
finger, CRATE white sugar over each;
let them lay until the sugar melts and
they shine; then put them in a mod
crate oven until they have a fine col
or: when cool, take them from the
tins. and lay them together In couples.
by the backs. These cakes may be
formed with a spoon, on sheets OF
writing paper Half this quantity may
be made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
FAVoRITE NUT COoKY.

TAKE one cupfuI OF nuts Canv kind.
one cupful OF brown sugar, one
tablespoonful Of -four. one tablespoon
ful Of butter and one egg. Cream the
butter and sugar add the egg, well
beaten, then the -four. and last the
nuts. Roll out thin, cut into fancy
shapes. and bake IN a hot oven on a
reversed pan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

cinnamon. three cupfuls OF flour. Drop
in buttered tins, sprinkle with sugar,
and bake In a quick oven.
cookies are made with
- matted milk and whole wheat
flour. Mix Cupful and a half
of coffee and sugar with half a CupfIl
Of butter and two Cupfuls Of finely
ground oatmeal Dissolve two heap
ing tablespoOnfuls of matted milk IN
half a cupful Of boiling water. and
while very not stir into the butta-,
sugar and oatmeal mixture Stir up
til cool and then add a Cupful of
whole wheat flour and a teaspoonfIl
of vanilla. Mix thoroughly. -four a
board generously. turn the batter on
to il and knead it, adding flour until a
very light, moist dough is obtained.
Roll into a very thin sheet and cut
into small bakers. Let the cakes
stand for a few minutes to dry some
what and then bake I'm a quick oven.
The dough should not be too stiff.
Finely chopped peanuts are some
times added.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
ARCTIC COOKIES.

pUT four ounces Of butter into a
basin. add three ounces Of sugar,
beat with a wooden spoon until
creamy, then drop IN one yoIk Of egg,
beating it well IN, add four table
spoOnfuls OF milk. half a teaspoonful
Of vanilla extract. sift IN half a pound
Of flour and one teaspoonful OF bak-
ing powder. knead smooth, then roll
out thiuly, cut with a cutter, lay on a
creased baking tin. Bake IN q moder-
ate oven for ten minutes or till yell
low Allow to cool and frost Stir six
ounces OF COnfeCtiOner's sugar into
the white OF one egg. beat very well
with a wooden spoon, then spread on
the cookies. Sprinkle chopped cocoa
nut on the ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
GINGER SNAPS.

Z 'ItEAW togeIher ono CuUful OF fine
- sugar and one Cupful Of sweet
butter. To this add a cupful OF mo-
lasses IN which two teaspoonfuls OF
soda have been dissolved. Season
with a tablespoonful each OF ginger
and Cassia. Roll out thin and cut IN
the desired shapes. in the center OF
each place a raisin or a large currant.
and bake In a brisk oven.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
SCOTCH OATMEAL COOKIES.

T AXE three cupfuls Of rolled oats.
L one cupful Of ttOur. one teaspoon
fgl of salt, quarter Of a Cupful OF
soda. two heaping rablespooufuls Of
shortening. Mix all dry ingredients.
rub in the shortening and add enough
cold water TO mix like pie crust. Roll
out thin, and bake light brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
HONEY GINGER SNAPS.

ONE pint Of honey. three fourths ot
~ a pound OF butter and two tea
spooufuIs Of ginger; boil together for
a few minutes. When cool. add
enough fIour-which has been pre-
pared with the usual amount Of bak-
ing powder-tO make a stiff dough.
Roll thin and bake quickly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
EMERGENCY COOKIES.

T AXE one pound Of sugar. half a
cupful Of chocolate. four eggs.
two ounces Of ci-rOn, two tablespoon
tuls OF mace, one teasUoonful Of ha K
ing powder and flour TO make a very
soft batter. Bake IN pans and cut
when nearly cold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
PEANuT COOKIES.

CREAM together one tablespoonful
- Of shortening. three tablespoon
fuls Of peanut butter and one and
half CupfuIs Of sugar. Mix well with
two uubcaten eggs and then add
three tablespoonful of sour milk and
one teaspOOnful of soda (dissolved1.
Beat in flour TO make the dough just
stifT enough 10 roll. Bake about
twenty minutes in a hot oven.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
LADY FINGERS

I IGHT eggs, whip the whites 20 a
L firm snow. In the meantime have
the whites beaten mp with six ounces
OF DOW cred sugar. Each OF these OPP
eratious should be- performed az least
one hour. Then mix all together wEh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
COOKIES With HONEY.

uD\EY may be Of great value IN
L cooking because Of the fact that
its use VIII keep cake and cookies
moist for many weeks. Bakers know
this to be true and always use honey
In the products which they desire 20
keep fresh for a long time. II tho
cake does become dry, Il may be
placed I'm q closed receptacle like a
bread far ard viii soon regain SIS
freshness. Honey jumbles, one of
the favori-n products OF the hakesEOp.
NAV be made at home without diff
Guilty. The recipe calls for two quarts
of flour. three tah.espo0ufuis Of melt
ed lard, Oue-fourtl pint Of mOlasses,
one pint OF strained honey, one and
ore-faIF level ta1IesUo0ufg,s 0f bak-
ing soda one level -easpoDuful q
salt. one-haLf teasp0ouful OF vanilla
extract and one-gua-ter Of pint Cf
water Baked in "a quick oven. they
are delicious
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Presidents

WE have all heard a great deal
! wv OF late about Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson's genius as a home
maker and Of her charming domes-
ITCHY. Her fame as a cook has spread
abroad, and Il is a delight 70 house
keepers to know that the First Lady
in the Land looks upon cooking as an
art.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is a South
erner. and, like all who are born and
bred below Mason's and Dixon's line
| she understands the charm that goes
with delicious things to eat. She was
| the daughter Of a clergyman who be
lieved in feeding the body as well as
| the soul, and her mother was a ia
nous housekeeper
In Mrs. Wilson's early years she al
ways had a penChant for the cooky
| Jar that used to stand in the pantry
/ It was always well filled and many
were the different kinds Of cookies
| that II contained, cookies to make the
| heart OF childhood glad, with their
subtle arenas and their sugary sur
faces and their Car-away seeded in
| teriors. Some We're snappy and crisp,
]
And in turn the three children Of
| Mrs. Wilson learned TO love the cOOky
| jar. for, although Mrs. Wilson has
lived all Of her married life in tho
North, she brought from the South
with her the tempting recipes that
made glad her girlhOod's days.
| To these she has added new and IN
usual COOky recipes and here they are,
a tempting array, all delicious. all al
. Z p
all well worth preserving
! WALNUT COOKIES.
CREAM one cupful Of butter with
- one and q half Cupfuls of sugar
add three beaten eggs. Put two cup
fuls of chopped walnut meats into
one cupful Of -four and add this 10 the
batter Sift one teaspOOHful Of bak-
/ ing powder and one and half cupfuls
OF flour together and add the last
thing. Drop by spo0ufuls on butteTed
tins. dust with graduated sugar and
put a whole walnut meat on each.
Bake in a moderate oven.
GINGERBREAD NUTS.
d 1T one pound Of brown sugar, one
L pound Of honey and the grated
rfnE OF half a lemon in q saucepan
over the fire and let simmer well to-
gether. Remove from the fire, add
] fourth Of a pound of butter, one ounce
/ Of ginger. one reaspoOuful Of soda and
two pounds of flour. Roll out thin,
cut into rounds and bake about TWEEN
ty minutes I'm a slow oven
HERMIT COOKIES.
CREAM one cupful Of sugar with
\ half a cupful Of lard or butter;
add half a cupful Of uolasses. one
egg one level tea spoonful of soda dis
solved 10 half a CuufuI Of Iukewarm
water. one cupful OF raisins. one tea
spoonful Of cloves. - ssEsps=sTfIl OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Fresh Food Keeps We'll.

To proper refrigeration methods IN
transportation, the consumer owes his
ability to eat Rocky Ford contaloupes
in New York City; to have Oalifor-
mia citrous fruits upon his winter ia
BILE. and Hood River apples out OF
season. and TO enjoy poultry, eggs.
and meat at places remote from the
base Of production.
TT has been found" says Miss Pen
nineton. by actual scientific investi-
cation that when foodstuffs have been
put into a freezing temperature while
absolutely fresh. and after having
been properly prepared, they can be
held over from one season TO the next
successfully and IN absolutely good
condition; but they can not be kept
indefinitely, and cold Will not restore
food which has already commenced
upon It's process OF deterioration"
One method which Miss Pennington
recommends for preventing the mar
ksting OF bad food IS that which has
been the backbone Of the Consumers
League reform-a consumers label.
Both packer and producer say they
are anxious that this form should
be instituted; the wareh6useman and
the wholesaler likewise express will
ingness. but for lack OF labels the re-
taller can not at present tell the con-
sumner what he himself knows about
his goods, for fear the ignorant pur-
chaser will go 10 the next shop and be
greeted with the formula that the
stnff is .istricfIv Trash"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
EXTRA SESSION IN JERSEY
Legislature to Change Commis-
sion Government Act.

Governor Fielder OF New Jersey Issued
Yesterday from his Office in Jersey City
the call for special meeting Of the Leg
islature on August to remedy the defect
in the Walsh commission government act.
This action Was taken 10 thwart the
Wittpenn faction. which has undertaken
10 secure reinstatement in Jersey city
and To oust the five commissioners by
attacking the legality OF the vote by
which the act WAS declared adopted in
Jersey City.
The Wittpernites who held a sufficient
number OF votes had been cast for the
acceptance or the act. changed their tune
when four OF their Ave candidates were
beaten at the special election. They then
discovered that the law is vague and
defective concern ing the number OF votes
actually necessary for its adoption and
entered quo warranto proceedings. with
the assent OF Attorney General Wilson.
Governor Fielder holds that large ma
tority OF the Jersey City voters desire
commission government, and their wishes
should be respected. The curing of the
defect will relieve from complications a
number of municipalities that have adopt
ed the act and enable them TO have a
clear title and issue bonds
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
CAHILL CASE HANGS FIRE
Brothers Testimony Fails to
Upset Suicide Theory.

Despite the facts learned by the police
which tend 10 support the theory that
Policeman John L. Cahill, who was
found dead a week ago, committed sui
eide. his brother Philip Cahil, ordnance
sergeant OF the United States Army,
called on District Attorney Cropsey or
Kings County, yesterday, 10 tell why ne
did not think Cahill had taken his own
life. Mr.. Cropsey said later that one or
his assistants Mr.. Conway, had been on
the case since Cahills body was found.
Little TO change the police belief that
the policeman killed himself was told TO
Mr. Cropsey by Sergeant Cahill. The
army man said his brother, so far as he
knew. had had no trouble either Of
financial or domestic nature, and was
happy and contented. Cahill looked for
ward it was said. TO the purchase OF
farm in Staten Island so that his family
might have more outdoor life
While the District Attorney was hear
ing the sergeant, Deputy Commissioner
Dougherty denied he had stated positive
" that Cahill had killed himself.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
BOY PROVES TOBE MONKEY
Police Captain Finds Tail on
Body Found in Ashes.

a band Of five small boys rushed breath
less into the Bathgate avenue police sta
tion, in The Bronx. yesterday afternoon
with a bit of information that aroused
Lieutenant Thompson from the reverie
into which he mad fallen.
we just found the body Of a small boy
that has been burned 10 death in a bon
fire in lot one OF the youngsters
shouted
Who're" asked the Lieutenant leaping
Third avenue and l7sth street Its an
awful sight
Visions Of a murder and an attempt to
conceal the act by burning the remains
Of the victim flashed through Thompson $
mind. A parolman was dispatched 10 the
scene post haste.
What the boys had said seemed 10 be
true. IN the ashes OF q large ire rested
a sure enough corpse. 10 was carried
20 the police station while d hurry call
was issued for the Coroner.
When Captain McDermott entered a
few minutes later he was informed Of the
greVsOme find.
Let's see it, he said
one look was enough for the captain.
Cancel that call for the Coroner he
said Then he turned % an aWed group
Of patIolmen behind him
A grave mistake has been made he
declared II am surprised that it should
have happened OF course, il is not neces-
sary for a patrOlman 10 be a scientist.
but ne should be able 10 distinguish the
difference between the body OF human
being and a monkey
The patrOlmen were atashed. one vent
ured 10 ask how the captain knew II was
the body OF a monkey and not OF a chlId.
Perfectly simple ne replied. This,
pointing 10 the corpse rs covered with
hair and has a tail
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
CURB MINE STOCKS FORGED
Quotations Affected After Grim
inal Escapes.

Details Of a hig forgery Of stock GER
tiacates Of the Touopah North Star Min
INK Company. seriously affecting quota
tions on the New York curb market. were
given out last night by J. G. Weir. OF
Weir Brothers & CO., OF No. > Broad
street. Even after the plot was discoy-
cred and elaborate plans were laid TO
trap the chief criminal It is said. he es-
caped from under the very hand Of de-
tective.
The forgery. according 70 Mr.. Nelr'
was Of two kinds In one case certificates
for 100 shares were raised 10 Lop. AMI
I'm the other the shares were reproduced
al their face values II is said that New
York brokers were caught for 900
shares up to last Friday, when Mr.. Weir
received a telegram from San Francisco
warning him Of what was happening.
The case was reported 10 Police Head
quarters and detective was put TO
work. Arrangements were made for a
deal in the Weir offices with the chef
criminal Instead of coming in person,
however. the crook sent a messenger boy,
whom the detective followed to Broad
way and Spring street. where the man
himself appeared and took the envelope
supposed to contain the Weir check Just
as the detective was about TO grab him
the stranger sprang into waiting taxi
cab and raced away. In a moment he
was lost i'm the traffic. II is expected
that the federal authorities will take up
the case
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
FREED FROM SANAT0RIUM
Woman Establishes Her Com
netence by Taking Stand.

Mrs Jenna l. Jones. fortY-eight years
old. wife Of Isaac u. Jones said 10 be a
wealthy real estate owner In Washing
ton and known throughout sporting cir
cles I'm the United STATES. after tive-
months fight obtained her freedom yes
terday from the Riyercrest Sanatorium,
in Astoria. on a writ Of habeas corpus
proceeding tried before Judge Burt j.
Humphrey, in the Queens County Court
Long Island city
Mrs. Jones was represented by James
G. Lenny She took an active interest
in her case. having acted as her own
lawyer when tried by a Sherif's jury
before Justice Vernon NJ. Davis, in Man
haitian. last February. A. that time she
was found incompetent 10 manage her
person and estate and was committed to
the sanatorium
Mrs. Jones's daughter. Mrs Iva X.
Bockar. and her husband. John j Book
ar "A chemist. OF NO. POS West lO3d
street. Manhattan. through their lawyer,
Joseph A. Berdeau, opposed the writ.
Mrs. Jones was on the witness stand for
more than three hours. and at the end
Of her testimony Judge Humphrey de-
cided that she was capable OF managing
her affairs and ordered her release
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
COURTHOUSE PLAN HELD lip
Property Owners Dissatissed
with Terms Granted

Justice Guy listened yesterday % :,
jections TO the confirmation OF the -.
OF Abram I. Elkus. James ]. Coogsr ~.
Henry Schneider. commissioners ., -,
mate and appraisal TO condemn n,,n.-.
TO be used for the new county cour,ho,'.|
The proposed site requires that ,b,r.'
five pieces of property be taken. ana -
commission awarded for this n,.-
more than 100000. The objections 1.
made by the owners Of some ~ ,...
properties. who declared the annou,,, :,
lowed by the commissioners were ina
quate.
Mr.. olendorfer, Assistant Corpor,,..
Counsel, was in court TO move for -,
confirmation of the report OF the 49,.
mission, but about twenty lawyers No..
on hand to voice their objections +, ;.
half Of that many property owners r..
tice Guy announced he would read a.
the report and consider the obiecro..
lie will begin to-day the reading q, -,
seven thousand pages OF typewriter ~.
timony.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
RICH MAN DIES STRANGELY
Accident, According to Family
Suicide, Doctor Says.

The body OF Joseph Schultz. a rich re-
tired hat manufacturer, Of No. 593 Broad
way was found in the bathroom OF his
apartments at No. II West Sth street,
yesterday. by his son. Frederick Schultz.
Gas was flowing from one Of the Jets
Or. B. S. Oppenheimer, of No. l25 West
s6th street. applied artificial respiration,
but Mr. Schultz died in a short time. Dr.
Oppenheimer reported the case to the
Coroners ONCE as one OF suicide
Members of the Schultz family said
death was due to accidental asphyxiation
They said Mr.. Schultz had stroke Of
paralysis some time ago, and In trying
to light the gas I'm the bathroom he
stumbled and fell to the floor.
Coroner Feinberg confirmed a report
that Mr.. Schultz was long a sufferer from
cancer and was operated on less than "a
year ago The disease reappeared in a
painful form. and recently. he said, Mr.
Schultz suffered so severely that he was
placed in the constant care Of a nurse.
Mr.. Schultz was sixty-five years old.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
NICARAGUA TREATY NOT
POSSIBLE, SAYSD|PLOMAT
DR.. Ugarte Holds international
Law Bars Pact by Reason
of Conditions.
GOVERNMENT A MAKESHIFT
Kept in Power by Force OF
American Marines, He Asserts,
and Therefore Is With
out Right to Act.

DR.. Angel Ugarte, formerly Honduran
Minister at Washington and prominent in
Central American governmental councils,
at his hotel here yesterday voiced his
objections to the proposed treaty between
the United States and Nicaragua by
which it is intended to establish a pro-
tectorate over Nicaragua.
Personally ! would prefer annexation
to a protectorate." said DR.. Ugarte, Tor
then we would enjoy all the rights that
the United States extends 10 its citizens.
DR.. Ugarte is lawyer and he discussed
the proposed treaty from the standpoint
Of International law.
This proposed treaty" he said con
sidered strictly from a judicial stand
point is void In the first place. the
treaty affects the indisputable rights or
Costa Rica I'm regard to its property IN
part Of the River San Juan-rights which
have been clearly recognized I'm former
treaties and negotiations made with
Nicaragua as we'll as with this country.
In the second place. the Gulf Of Fon-
d.
q United States naval station, belongs
jointly to the republics Of Salvador, Hon
duras and Nicaragua. The greater part
Of the coast line of this gulf is the prop
erty Of Honduras. a large part 10 Sal
vador and only a small part to Nicaragua
Although temporarily separated each
OF the five republics of Central America
constitutes an integral part OF the Re
public OF Central America, and nothing
that affects the sovereignty OF any Of the
five sections can be consummated by one
without the concurrent consent Of all oi
the countries.
Another point that must be considerec
is that the present government Of Mic
aragua is not constitutional one anc
was not established by the will Of th'
people II was forced upon them and
sustained by force Of American arms. II
exists under the guardianship Of Ameri'
can marines
1t is important 20 remember, aside
from the question OF dignity and honor
involved in the use Of a makeshift tc
destroy the sovereignty Of a weak coun.
try because 1t happens 10 be convenient
20 the United States, that the treaty
would be worthless by reason Of the fact
that the present government Of Nicaragua
possesses no legal power 10 make such a
treaty. All ITS acts can be revoked when
constitutional government IS estab'
lished
II want 10 publicly applaud Senator
Borah and extend 20 him through The
Tribune my gratitude for the admiraole
stand he has taken in upholding justice
and national honor at Washington.