davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
EXPERT TELLS
HOW To COOK

You housewives Of Atlanta. do you
know that when YOU give friend hus-
band 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 egg?
Miss Sarah Kinsey, the Cincinnati
University domestic science expert, says
il is true. and i'm her daily demonstra-
lions at the pure food show al the Au-
ditorium she proves # TO the satisfac-
ton Of interested crowds of Atlanta
women, even n Or. Wiley does differ
with her
Why is Il?
Because. Miss Kinsey says, the plac-
ing of an egg i'm boiling water coagu-
lates the pvoteins 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 80 per cent of the food value of the
egg is lost More energy is required 10
digest an ordinary boiled egg than Is
necessary 10 properly dispose Of all the
remainder of the average mans break
"a
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 tru,
place as a desirable article of food
ITO soft cook an egg Miss Kinsey
said to-day, use clean wafer, 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
To remain i'm the water for 40 minutes
The hard cooked egg then has a tex
ture that win crumble and is very easy
20 digest"
Eggs. i'm the opinion of Miss kinsey
form the best food that can be eaten fo
breakfast For luncheon and Dime
she recommends salmon croquettes an.
cheese cooked with rice. as being foo'
within the financial reach of the aver
age Atlanta citizen.
of preparing the two dishes.
Cheese and rice Miss KiuSey regard
as am ideal combination. IuaSmuCG a
both of the two food principles %
starch ana Urotelus are there. \ pouu,
81 cheese. she says. contains more pro
Ie.uS than pound of meat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
FINANCIAL LOSSES
CAUSE CONTRACTOR
TO KILL HIMSELF

GAINESVILLE. GA. March 2s.--J.
W Wright, Jr.. a railroad contractor.
interested in the construction of the
Gainesville ana Northwestern road.
committed suicide to-day by shooting
himself through the head with a pistol
Drinking. gambling bad associates and
financial losses brought about state
Of mind which caused self-destruction.
Wright leaves a wife and four chill
dren. His people are not here When
they are heard from. the body VIII ike
Iy be carried TO his former home i'm
Alabama for burial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
PRESIDENT PLEADS
WITH OLD COOK TO
COME TO CAPITAL

TRENTON. March Is Dc Was learned
ru-iaE that President Wilson lis badly n
u--5 OFF The services of a Jersey negro
.oas- and has appealed twice Co him to
enter rr- White House service.
Ear negro i~ sam Gordon. who has been
attached fn tHe governors office iu New
Jersey wauy Years.
~aG haas just received "a letter from the
president urging him to come to work at
Tive white House. and the negro IS iu a
guau6ary as On what O." d"- This is tine
second appeal He has received from tile
president auH be- 5iS.i5e~ t" ruru 30 clown.
altlay-n E- prefers r# remain so the STA o.
capitol
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
CHARTER FIGHT NOW
WON, SAYS HOPKINS;
ELECTION DEMANDED

Charles r Hopkins declared to-day
that the charter reform fight was won.
He said the question now simply is to
get the convictions Of tine public leg
islated into law.
Speaking before the committee Of 125
created by the Auditorium mass meet
ing. he gave a picturesque and forceful
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 q revision was necessary and APP
pointed a committee to go 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 it contained.
Always Meet Disaster"
such movements have been peren-
NAL ever since, always meeting with
the same disastrous fate. About two
y y
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 it
might pass as legitimate trading yes
sci. Council members declared charter
revision must be had, but seeing the
fight heat up 10 a 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
FIJI out thie cannon and IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
GIRLS PROTEST GUM
CHEWING ON FILMS

MONTREAL. QUEBEC, March Is
Three thousand girl stenogra pliers have
protested against the portrayal of mem
bers Of their craft i'm motion pictures
as chewers Of gum and Wcarers of
rats" The petition win be sent 90
the makers of moving picture films
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

you force them 10 retire. They don't
intend to have any sort Of charter re-
vision and you will continue to he
handicapped by our present system I'M
til you assert your rights"
To Ask Special Election.
With Captain James W. English pre-
siding, the meeting was unanimous in
adopting a plan for 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
cohncil, the city executive committee
and the local representatives in the leg
islature to a. the issue be decided by
the people Of Atlanta at an election to
be held within the next so days.
In Mayor Woodward's office the fol-
lowing signed a letter copy Of which
is to accompany each post card, in
forming the voters Of the situation:
Mayor James G Woodward, J. ".
English, J. K orr. Frank Cocker Thos
H. Goodwin, L. D. Hicks, Albert s.
Adams. Ivan r. Allen. G. T. r. Fraser
NJ Rich, V. l.. Johns, w. A. Fuller, Daa
Rich. w. II. Britain. L. s. Bauknight,
w. B, Willingham, G. w. Seay, John
A Perdue James H. Hopkins. Fred
Paxon. r. c. Massengale. G. W. Martin.
j. NJ Barnwell II J. f. Heron, L. J.
Daniel, Charles A. Smith, Lucian York,
G. w. Mcclure, Eugene V. Haynes. Eb
T Williams, l. H. Beck, Ed c. Peters,
p. II. Shook. V. o. Rankin, George :
Lowndes, Henry s. Johnson. r. F.
Shedden, Ben Lee Crew, Sol Benjamin.
A. Med. Wilson, Il. A. Massa Hugh NJ
Willet, DR.. J. Cheston King. J. T. HoI-
leman. Paul +. Reese. John z. Riddell
Jack Lewis w r. Jester. w. +. Mans
field Charles T. Hopkins. Willis NJ
Everett, George p. Howard, Dan Z
Harris, y. Nym Mccullough. J. d. Rob
inson. Frank EdmondsOn. Grant WIKI
ms. Jeff Palmer.
ii il to Captain j. w. English.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Want
a Good
Automobile?

TOC will find in the Au-
F. tomobile columns Of
the Want Ad" see
Ttiou of The Georgian
many bargains in Au-
to>. You can save mon
ry by purchasing a see
ond-haud or slightly
used ear and az the
/ same time get all the
pleasure 10 be derived
If YOU are in the mar
ket for a ear. YOU will
/ eventually find what
YOU want I'm these col
umnS. and al prices YOU
can afford To pay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29


Legislative Representatives:
by the rules Of the last municipal white primary
demand that
Name
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

FIJI out this coupon and mail it to Captain j W English
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

eeYed at Stories of His Fear Of Welsh, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

and amateurs from the tee and through
the green.
They always sHished their club to
the ground in their practice strokes.
They would carry the club back and
virtually spank the ground or grass
where the ball should be with a sound
as if they had just touched the sur
face of a body Of water I tried to
duplicate their movement, and before
long found that I could pick my ball
up with a brassey and get away my
drives from very low tees with in
creased confidence. Nowadays when I
get a bad shot I take particular care
on the next one to keep my eye on the
ball and to make a practice stroke that
nips the ground to my liking. Then I
am reasonably sure of a good stroke.
Another great help in brassey work
is to avoid pressing-the seeking Of
undue distance-unleSs it is to make
or break for a hole. Surprisingly long
distances can be secured with a bras
sey with a stroke OF very moderate
force. As you get confidence in get
ting the ball clearly up, it is an easy
matter to gradually learn to put more
power into the stroke. In my own
experience, and that OF most other
golfers, it is better to get, say, $50 or
100 yards straight to the line every
time the bFassey is used than to seek
200 yards and top, slice, or pull the
shot half the time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
HARVARD LEADS IN
YOUNG BOYS CONTEST
Lads OF the Y. u. c. A. Take, Names of
Big Colleges for Athletic Teams;
Point System Used


Harvard leads, not the Harvard that
helds forth in Massachusetts,. but the
Harvard group of the younger FL Paso
Y. NJ C. A boys in their athletic df-
visions. Harvard has 80 points Cor
nell comes second. with %, Yale third
with p, and Princeton holds down the
end of the list with 10 points. The
points are gained through athletic
standing, attendance at Bible classes.
and basketball games won. Basketball
IS played twice week in the younger
Doys gym class, and is aFousing a good
zeal OF competition and interest. Chester
Wright is the leader of the Harvard
group, which is composed of Thomas
Gillian, Robert Wulff. Paul Krupp,
Park Bishop, Lonnie Sarrells Frank
Harris, Horace Ramos, Robson Pomeroy
and Mamie Stolaroff
CornelIs group is led by Winston
Mcconnell, and has Eddie Wfddas. Err
Fold Lapowski, Mamie Ponsford, Samuel
Palmer, Lester krupp, William Hoover
Ralph Pateman, Alfred Whitmer and
Lee ROsenstein.
Yale's leader is Fred Humphreys, and
the boys in this group are: Bruce
Bevan, Mayo SeamOn, Wilfred Kranz-
thor, Lawrence Jones, Hubert Sharp
Kenneth Brown, Leonard Goodman
George Cross, Forrest Kirchner and
Frank Mcclure.
In the Princeton group are Jack
Vowel leader, and Hanlon DuBose
Charles Overstreet. Mott Rawlings,
Cecil Palmer, William Mayfield, Cor
don Smith, John Flanagan, Sole StoIa-
rolf and Byrle Burbank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

- AN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct. IL
What a funny business box fight
- ireu is 10 be sure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

ponent may be- Gothamites like to
see the real thing in the boxing line
and Mac surely gives the crowd an ar
tistic treat every time he starts.
:. :. :.
Willie Richie, chaperoped by man
ager Harry Foley, has beer. among US
the past 10 days or 50. Willie lost no
time upon his arrival in signing to
appear at a prominent vaudeville house,
which indicates that in dropping Billy
Nolan for Foley, the champion has lost
nothing in a business way.
Willie was rather peeved at the stO-
ries in circulation that he ran out
of the match with Freddy Welsh be-
cause he was afraid of the British
champion. He says it was simply
matter of business with him and that
when the promoters baked at putting
up the money guaranteed he called
everything off. Willie said that had
the bout gone through as originally
scheduled on Labor day it would have
drawn big, but that the promoters were
afraid they had booked a loser after a
pOstpOnment had been made necessary
through WelSh's accident. Willie says
he is out for money and is satisfied to
let the other fellows have the glory.
But as for being afraid Of Welsh, that's
different.
I was not afraid of Welsh when
was a novice" Willie told me the
other day. And I held him pretty
even then. So now that 1 have had
the benefit of two years more exper-
fence, during which time I won the
lightweight title from Wolgast, it is
hardly likely I would be afraid to take
a chance with the same man today, is
it? I am willing to box Welsh at any
time over any distance. All that he
will have to do is to get some relia-
bic promoter to make a suitable offer
and the match is on"
How about a match with Packey
McFarland?" I asked the champion.
q have read several of your articles
in which you have been urging a match
between Packey and myself replied
the champion, "and want to tell you
that I am not the one who has baked
at the match. If Mcfarland wants to
meet me, though, he will have to make
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

, was" is either lying in a hospital or
tucked away in Gods acre But with
little something on which to build a
flimsy argument that given the
chance. things might be as they were.
Neither Of them was knocked out in
the real sense when relieved OF his
title Nelson was lurching across the
ring at Richmond when referee Eddie
Smith halted him and proclaimed Ad
WOlgast the new king of the 1873
a foul
Recalls An Irish Story.
a humorous angle to the approach-
ing match is the way it was brought
about. Nelson set aside Labor day as
the date of his perpetual retirement and
laid down his gloves for ever and ave.
amidst impressive ceremonies. What
followed recalled the story of two
freshmen hurt IN train wreck On
learning they both were mOrtally in
5ured, a mutual friend persuaded them
TO grip hands across the hospital
stretchers and forget hateful fued
that had endured almost a lifetime
But" said one. IF we get well. this
reconciliation does not go" So with
Nelson's retirement So long as there
was a prospect. however remote. of a
clash with Wolgast. The cheese cham
piOn." the retirement did not 90.
Likely to BE Stubborn Scrap.
Unless Nelson and WOlgast have
reached the age of philosophy and have
made uD their minds that mere IS
nothing much to boxing apart from
the jingle of the coin. the SCRAP at
Milwaukee tomorrow night is likely to
be a stubborn one. Nelson never for
gave WOlgast for RELOCATING him to tbs
background and Wolgast has not for
gotten the harsh things the Battler
said about him in the months after
the title changed hands
If the old rivalry is aroused the
minds of both men will mark back to
that other fight on Richmond field on
February %. 1910. Nelson will gaze
into the eyes of the man who gave him
the worst drubbing he ever received
and viii be more anxious to vine out
all unpleasant memories with one swat
Nelson Failed to Come.
Wolgast will think of that one round
the 23d think it was-When Nelson
showed a flash of his old form and
knocked the Wild Cat under the ropes
with a smashing right to the Jaw. For
a minute or so it looked as if the old
story was to be repeated. that Nelson,
after being badly mauled. was about to
turn defeat into victory.
But the old Nelson was not there.
AS a ehopping block he was as endur-
ing as ever-as a battering ram he
had sloughed so percent
So far as fighting spirit is concerned.
I have no doubt it will be Richmond
over again. But I'm thinking that IL
there is anyone at the ringside who
witnessed that other SCRAP on the driZ.
zle-soaked platform at Richmond. he
will murmur when 1t is all over: "Wha:
falling off there was"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
Athletic Awakening At Yale
=. =. =. =. =. :. =.
Will Pull the Blue Out of Rut

the rate of better than two miles per
minute is an experience that is ac-
corded to few and desired by even
fewer. When Wilbur Wright made the
first flight in a motor driven aerOpIaue
at Kitty Hawk, Del. on December IL,
1S03,- he Travelled $50 feet in a trifle
less than one minute, giving his ma
chine speed Of approximately a nile
in six minutes. Yet within ten years
the speed Of the aerOp1ane has been
increased more than 1000 percent
On land or water there is no record
OF sustained speed over a course OF
similar length that can compare with
PreTOsts time of SO minutes 45 So
seconds for the 124-2S miles eOyeFed-
The 100 mile automobile record is Y
minutes 40 10 seconds motorcycle =
minutes "a 2-5 seconds In the realms
of the metorboat there is nothing that
affords even a basis of comparison
Even in the records Of short daSheS
by motor driven wheeled racers there
are few that show q speed per hour
greater than PFeToSBs- Glenn CuFtisS,
who won the first international aTia-
ton cup race, is credited with a flash
of better than two miles per minute
made over Florida beach sands with a
home made motorcycle some years ago.
The one mile automobile straightaTay
record made at Daytena, Fla, two
years ago is 25.40 seconds Both these
dashes We're over a measured mile with
long flying starts The mile a minute
motor boat is just arriving. but the
tWO 4l4AAG q Minute wafer AeIcEs
motor boat or hydroaerOplane, is still
below the horizon
A new plan prepared by the English
Amateur Athletic association for the
development of English athletes for the
Olympic games at Berlin, in 1916, has
attracted favorable comment both at
home and abroad 1t is proposed to
create interest and enthusiasm in track
and field sports in all grades of com
DefifOrS from the school bow to the
club athlete- A systematic series OF
championship games at standard met
ric distances is planned, beginning with
public school championships and con-
tinuing through every classification of
English athletics up to the national
championships
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

y AN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct. IL
What a funny business box fight
- ing is TO be sure.
Milwaukee club recently an
nounced the signing OF BatttilS -ts i' a a
and Ad Wolgast. and inmeqlatelS 49uo
outlaws resounded throuSh the Hi4ls
and hoIlovs Of spOrtdom;
The idea OF Vankils me w. 80 -. Of
pugilism seemed too amusing Tor any .
Woleast is 25 years Of age and Nell
son has turned 81. yet the Wild Cat ana
fbe Dane are ieered at as though the
memory of man scarcely reached BACK
TO their heYday
a line of endeavor- apart from ilsu-
cuffs wherein men are CONSIDERED 10
have outIived their usefulness at either
~ or 352 Why. OslsT himself never
dreamed of setting a mans prime as
close to the cradle DAYS as that-
PugfIism is Wearing Work.
But the fact seems that so Tar as
their field Of activity IS concerned
pantaloons. Neither one of them as a
fighter is half as effective as ne was
when three years younger ana Win
their birth records staring US IN the
face, the lesson adduced IS that pugll-
ism is the most wearing Work a man
Years ago there was a sporting con
tention that ring men We're at their
hest from 25 to IS years of age. The
faIIacy of the argument has Deen
shown many times. Nelson after
years of inVinci bility. suddenly faded
away and lost MS laur els at the age
of 81 Wolgast was relieved OF his
championship at "a. Here in San Fran
cisco we had a youth. Eddie Hanlon,
who was a battered old hulk and out
of the game before he was n
Time Spent in Fighting Kills.
The old saving has IT. IT'S not the
miles we travel but the pace that
kills. In Dugflism it's not years that
are lived, but the time spent al fighting
that kills. Freauent training. excite
ment of combat and much hammering
sap the vitality and no matter what age
a fighter starts out at he is an old
man pugihstically, eight or 10 years
later.
At that, the Nelson WoEgast bout has
much to commend it and should be as
well worth witnessing. The writer
cannot at this moment recall an in
stance in which two worlds eXcham=
pions were engaged in a bona fide
contest, and the fact that these two
fellows both contend that nothing
short Of bad fighting luck contributed
to their reinforcement lends an added
zest to the proceedings
Vanity Notes No Deea6ence.
The vanity that attaches to boxing.
and that is a particularly besetting
champions, takes no note of stiffened
muscles or vanished speed The pu-
gilist who is not -as good as he ever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
Golf: Some Ideas on Playing the Brassey

~ OR some mysterious reason the eff
fective use of the brassey through
\ the fair green is to most buffers
almost an impossibility, They top,
selaff, slice, and pull such shots with
such startling regularity, in many
cases after a very creditable drive
from the tee, as to make the second
stroke seem even more absurd than it
would if it came after a fooled drive.
Tn man who can drive COED bail
should have little difficulty, for 1t is
the same stroke produced under slight
" altered conditions.
For the man who uses a very high
tee there IS reasonable excuse Tor
poor work with the brassey. He has
learned to require Well-teed ball in
order to get il away clearly with a
wooden club. Consequently, when he
finds a ball on the turf lying quite
close to the ground he is inclined to
try a different swing and stroke and
to endeavOr to assist the club head
with his arms to get the ball up
This fault can produce any grade of
badly played shot on the list To
bring the club head up just before
impact is to get a topped ball To
dig it a little too deep just before i'm
pact is TO get sclaffed ball. while to
draw the arms in or push them out
is to get a slice or a pull.
If the average player would only
realize that he can never play con-
sistent brassey shots unless he drives
from a low tee half of the battle
would be won. Indeed, the ideal tee
should be just enough wet sand or
mud to produce a perfect lie on the
turf. To acquire ability to negotiate
this shot should be the desire of every
ambitious golfer. The first step in the
effort must be to get the club head
to travel close to the ground before
imDact with the ball Il acquired the
stroke by watching prominent pros