davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

! form the dessert, with after-dinner
coffee.
There are after-dinner cigars for
the guests, but Mr.. Wilson never
touches tobacco in any form.
Wilson Like Predecessors.
President Wilson's simple tastes ac-
cord with those of most of his pred
ecessors. Most of the Presidents.
certainly those within recent years
have lived on plain, substantial fare
Arthur, however, was an epicure,
lover of midnight feasts and rare del
lcacies; Cleveland was fond Of game,
and exquisite cuisine, but for the
most part the presidential attitude
toward dining is one averse to food
frills.
No President in the last fifty years
has been addicted to the use Of liquor.
The only wine cellar that was ever
in the Executive Mansion was in the
garnet. There wines, brandies. cham
pagnes and WHISTLES reposed on rough
shelves. This stock was cleaned out
during the Hayes temperance admin
istration, and even now that cellar
has disappeared. Presidents now OBJ
tain their wines as they require them
the stewards having charge Of this
supply.
The White House larder is supplied
to a considerable extent by patriotic
citizens who see to 1t that the Presi-
dent has the best there is The an
Eual presentation of Thanksgiving
turkeys is the periodical subject of
much comment
The White House kitchens have
been the domain of a single cook and
an assistant. Only when state dinners
are given is this small force augment
ed by chef from a club or hotel.
Always White House Hobby.
Presidents have indicated what they
wished 10 eat; their wives have seer
to it that these cravings We're given
due attention, for it has been the hob
BIZ OF every First Lady of the Land
10 rule the menage.
Mrs. Wilson, essentially domestic in
ALT her tastes, has followed the ex-
ample set by the lovely Dolly Madi-
son.
The White House grocery bill is al
ways an object of covetous desire
among Washington's best grocers. The
Wilson's bill does not exceed that of
any well-nourished family in ordinary
circumstances.
The fancy" list is not an extensive
one. except when there is a state din
ner to be given. and none of the arti-
cles are purchased in large quanti-
ties.
White House Plate Elaborate.
A brief mention of the china and
plate is essential TO the summary of
White House cuisine. A full set of
White House china comprises
breakfast, luncheon, and dinner ser
vice. in which no dish is forgotten
which might be required by the Chief
Executive Of the United States for the
entertainment of his own family. his
personal friends, or the scores of Of
dcia1 HnAEss at state dinnArS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Mrs Wilson Takes Pride In Crafty Husbands Tastes
Cooks Place Herself

The White House refrigerator :
one presidential adjunct that hasn't
broken into print to any noticeable
extent
Politicians, wise and otherwise,
may forecast the affairs of state, So
ciety may speculate with some de-
gree OF accuracy on the gowns the
mistress OF the mansion may wear 1T
official functions, but the White
House kitchens yield their saYory
sacrets reluctantly.
That the big ice boxes contain only
plain essentials OF good American
eating is voucneu for by those who
are in intimate touch--not with the
refrigerator particularly, but with the
customs of the Wilson menage in
general
The Presidents gustatory destinies
are presided over by Mrs Martha
Mulvane, who came to the White
House in the Taft administration.
But even If she or her understudies
should seek a wider field of useful
ness elsewhere. there would still he
no dearth of we'll cooked food in the
big household at No 1900 Pennsylva-
MIA avenue.
First LADY" a Good Geek.
For Mrs. Wilson herself is an ac-
complished cook and personally SUI
pervises the White House menuss
whether there are guests or not
She initiated Mrs. Mulvane into the
mysteries of the Presidents favorite
dishes Immediately upon the family $
arrival in WASHINGTON.
President Wilson is fond Of orange
Juice prepared in special wa%
known heretofore only TO the skillful
fingers OF his wife.
Shortly after he came to the White
House Mrs. Wilson saw to IT that the
White House cook had a first-hani
lesson in preparing the breakfast del
lcacy to suit Mr. Wilson's taste. Mrs.
Wilson. a Georgia woman. Is especial.
" famed for her chicken cook q
Southern style.
Simple muscle building food is
stored in that refrigerator at the
northwest corner OF the kitchens.
The Wilson's insist that there is
plenty of It. and also that ii De
temptingly served. Aside from that.
however, the White House cook has
few structures laid upon her and her
assistants
Buttermilk Another FaVorite.
Buttermilk is another staple that
must be constantly on hand. Four or
Ave glasses Of buttermilk go TO the
Presidents table daily with an occa-
sional demand for it between meals.
At breakfast IT is a substitute for
coffee. which The President rarely
drinks Tea is also taboo, except on
rare occasions.
largo ouantities Of wafer arc CON
summed by the President. partly be-
cause he likes it and partly because
he believes II is good for him
The presidential household begins
To stir about o'clock III the morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Wild Man Captive,
Enjoys Grass Diet
Creature Has Not Asked Question
or Replied to Queries Since
He Was Taken.

SAN RAFAEL, CAL, Oct. IL
wild man" in custody. He was cap
tured near Camp Taylor. Not a word
Deputy Sheriff Jack Donahue has =
has the prisoner spoken; not a ques-
ton has he answered with the excep-
ton Of one and that was when ask I'd
to write his name he scribbled the
words Ami Bey" on a bit of paper II
is thought that these words may be a
corruption Of the name Anthony
Benko," found on a card when the
mans cabin was searched.
Soon after his capture he made
signs indicating that he wished to sit
down on the courthouse lawn. He
was allowed to do So when he imme-
diately began tearing up grass and
dandelions by the roots and eating
them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Convict Elated as
He Returns to Cell
Paroled Prisoner Declares He Is
Glad to Get Back to
Prison Life.

SALTWATER, MINI, oct. IL
Glad to be back home!" calculated
"Sinbad the Sailor" as he was re-
turned to the State Prison as a parole
violator. Charles Price is his true
name. He received a life sentence
for murder in North st. Paul nearly
a quarter Of century ago, and earned
the reputation of being another Bur
bank In prison by raising monster
lemons and novel plants.
His sentence of life Imprisonment
was committed. and twice he was pa
roded. The last time he got out he
worked at odd jobs about this citv
and a little more than a month ago
beat his way to Milwaukee, where he
was sentenced to 80 days for va
grancy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
PACKING PLANT
|NMOULTR|ET To
HELP FARMERS
Business Men Hope Project Will
Encourage Cattle Breeding
and Diversity Crops.

The plucky and progressive city OF
Moultrie has inaugurated a plan to
encourage live stock raising in Geor-
gia, which. if successful, unquestion-
ably Will, in the opinion of its pro-
moters. work an industrial revolution
in South Georgia.
A number of Moultrie citizens, en-
thusiastic members of the Board OF
Trade, have organized and incorpo-
rated, largely for experimental pur-
poses, a 100000 packing house COM
pany, and will within twelve months
from this date be ready for business.
If the plant proves to be a bust
ness success it Is the intention Of the
incorporators to expand it later to
much larger proportions and to make
1t well worth while for the farmers
of its neighborhood to raise cattle and
hogs.
Robert F. Ship. of Moultrie. one OF
the promoters Of this enterprise
speaking of the matter Saturday
said:
SCCS SuI III Living SOSA'
This entire experiment grew out
Of a casual conversation between
some business men of Moultrie sew
eral months ago. The start Is mod
est, but we are expecting great things
of the enterprise eventually, and we
firmly believe that success to us now
means a revolution in live stock rails
ing in Georgia, the consequent greater
diversification of crops and lower
cost Of living.
After agreeing among ourselves
that a packing house experiment in
South Georgia would be promising
and worth while, we sent to Mime
sofa and brought down an expert
John Brooks, OF Albert Leland had
him look over the situation thorough
ly He became 20 enthusiastic that
he not only warmly recommended the
try Out,' but he decided to put some
of his own money into it. with view
to a heavier investment later.
Feeding Cost Lower.
HE gives it as his deliberate opin-
Ion that hogs can be raised In GeOr-
gain South Georgia. anyway-at so
per cent less expense than in Min
nesota. and that, of course, would
give Georgia packing plants a heavy
advantage over Northern concerns.
"Moultrle is progressive little city
and we are largely dependent there
upon the prosperity Of the farmers
for our own prosperity. II we can
make it worth while for the farmers
to raise live stock for packing house
purposes we thereby insure profit to
ourselves. And so, while this project
Is not purely philanthropic, 1t seems
sure to be mutually worth while.
THE farmer. in order to raise hogs,
for instance, must also raise peanuts,
velvet beans, peas and soy beans
these fed to hogs insure high grade
stock Moreover, there is good money
in any of those crops, over and above
what the hogs get.
Then, too, a profitable hog crop
annually means diversification of
agricultural products generally-and
that, everybody agrees, is exactly the
thing Georgia needs the most"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Triton FAIR ABANDONED;
FARMERS UNINTERESTED

Triton Oct 1.-THE South Georgia
Corn, Live Stock and Poultry Show
November 10, II and 10, was called off
at a special meeting OF the board OF
governors of the 1ifJon Chamber Of
Commerce. Lack of time to prepare for
the show and the little interest mani.
tested by 1ifton citizens were the main
causes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Cooks Place He

The President arises about this time
and breakfast is served at s.
Hot breads seldom figure on a
White House breakfast menu. Neither
are the sawdust baled hay or mat
tress favored cereals. commonly
found on American breakfast tables,
in high favor.
The President prefers eggs. soft
boiled, poached or fried Bacon, fried
crisp in thin slices, invariably ac-
companies the eggs. which are eaten
with hot buttered toast
Fried or baked potatoes are another
item in the morning meal, which in
all its appointments is simplicity It.
SCI
Luncheon Also Is Simple.
Lunch, which is eaten at 1870, is
equally simple. II usually consists Of
lamb chops or broiled fish.
Mashed or baked potatoes and peas
or beans are the accompanying vege-
tables. while a green salad is dainty
that invariably graCes the Presidents
board both at lunch and dinner.
Rice is another staple dish Of the
Wilson's. Mrs. Wilson has a South
ern recipe-a process of steaming
that produces the whole grained re-
suit ordinarily attained only by
chop-suey artists
Plain white bread is the staff OF the
nations head. Dessert. too, is a slight
matter. consisting mostly OF jelly or
preserves. A large cup of coffee mi
nus cream, finishes the luncheon pro-
gram. Cream spells the coffee fla
vor for him, the President asserts
Dinner, however. is a trile more
elaborate. Here the family gathers
at I. usually. for dinner is an init
mate social function, whether there
are visitors or not.
President ReIaxes at Dinner.
Here the President relaxes and tells
his merriest stories, for which he and
his daughters, particularly Miss Jes-
sic, are famed among their friends
This meal is eaten in a leisurely
fashion. and no matter how many
important engagements are scheduled
the President permits nothing to in
terfere with his dinner hour No
cares of state ever enter the dining
room Here he is the husband and
father-quite as Domestic and infor-
NAL as the humblest clerk in the
service Business and politics quite
forgotten-he is the typical American
family head.
This meal consumes at least an
hour. Marked by no epiCurean deli
cacies, it begins with a cream soup
or consCmme, with celery, olives or
pickles for relishes.
Then comes a heavy meat. such as
thick sirloin, roast beef, lamb or NUT
ton, with mashed or boiled potatoes.
There are other vegetables seldom
more than two. with the inevitable
green salad. Plain white bread again
appears on the silver salver with jel-
~ or preserves as strre dish
Pudding, pie or ice cream, none OF
than concocted in elaborate fashion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Ohio Women'S Love
Cools the Quicker
Records Show One Out of Eight
Marriages Ends in Divorce
Court.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 11.-Whose love
lasts? Which tires first of the mar
rage bonds-the lover or his bride?
This answer is found in the report of
Secretary of State Graves:
IF divorce is an index. woman's
love grows cold first, Two hundred
and seventy-five divorces were grant
ed husbands last year on the ground
Of their wives unfaithfulness. That's
nearly twice as many as wives got
for the same reason.
IN Ohio more than one out of
every eight marriages finds its sequel
in the divorce court"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Watch offered AS
Spelling Bee Prize
Maier and BerkeIe Will Give 500
Timepiece to Victor
In Contest.

a spelling contest has been in
augurated by Mailer & Berkele. jew
elers, with a gold bracelet watch. Of
value between SIS and $50. as the
prize. The task set in the contest
Is the formation of as many words
as possible from the letters in the
name Omega watch"
According 10 the published condi-
tons Of the contest. only English
words must be offered. correct spell
ing is essential. and a neat form is
desired. with the words written on
only one side Of the paper, so words TO
the sheet
The watch offered as prize will be
an Omega watch. The contest closes
in six weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
SAVANNAH TO GET POST
FOR PELLkGRA STUDY

SAVANNAH. Oct. ll-That the
Government will establish a post In
Savannah for the study and proven
ton Of pelEgra is practically assured
IN letteE Deceived to-day from Con-
gresham charles Edwards who Is in
with Surgeon General Blue
on the subject
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
DUBLIN is "RILED" OVER
INVASION OF BOOSTERS

DUBLIN, Oct IA trade excur-
sion run from Vidalia through the ter
ritory of Dublin TO Macon aroused a
big storm Of protest among the rner-
chants and business men Of this cite,
and in consequence there is much fee.
ing against the Macon Dublin and Sa.
vannah Road, that operated the train
GAs xlA AEa<1A-a saAsa1~~-~A-N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Mysterious u. c. R." Flees
Insane Asylum in Hope
of Learning His Identity

ROCHESTER,. Mimi, Nov. 81.
C. r." man of mystery and menu
ory gone dead, still designated as an
unknown at the Rochester State
Hospital for the Insane despite q
seven years unabating effort by the
authorities to establish his identity.
has disappeared from the institution
that has harbored him so long.
1T is believed that the man in
despair of anybody's being able to
help him has made an effort to 60
East in the hope that some person
there may be able to reveal to him
who he is. But. on the other hand.
1t Is not thought that he can go far
or remain hidden for any length of
! time. for he is paralvzed on one side,
walks with difficulty, and for speech
can only make few unintell gibleE
sounds. He is. however, by no means.
insane. He was simply committed
to the asylum that he might have
the care and attention of expert ply
sicians in the study of brain troubles.
In disappearing he was quite pen
niless save for some coins of which
he possessed himself at the expense !
of another inmate whose hobby Is
the collection of coins. Some of these
coins were those OF present cur
rency, and at the Northwestern rail-
road depot ~. C. r." sought to buy
ticket. unable to name a destina
ton. but merely indicating he would
like to travel East as far as the
small sum he put down would carry
him.
A ticket was denied him, however.
on his being recognized Then he
hobbled away on his cane and has not
been seen since. He has disappeared
at other times and then returned. res
I,o
and it Is hoped that he will do the
same this time. because the doctors
are loath to lose their most intereAM
ing patient.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
"Spugs" on Warpath Again
to Curb Old Santa Claus

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The S. P. u.
G., which may be recognized as the
Society for the Prevention OF Useless
Giving, met with such success Ia its
campaign last Christmas that it is on
the warpath early again this year,.
against the useless Christmas present.
The "Spugs" are mainly depart
ment store girls who, under the
leadership of Mrs. o. H. p Belmont.
Miss Anne Morgan and Others. who
found their years savings annually
depleted by the obligation to con
tribute towards presents for men and
women "higher up" The idea OF
freeing themselves from this Christ
mas graft and all forms of useless
giving spread like wildfire and many
others Joined the crusade.
The leaders liken the movement to
that of the "Safe and Sane Fourth
idea, which has been so widely adopt
ed. The campaign this year is to be
begun with great rally on Novem-
Der II. IS
The object Of the society is ito
eliminate by cooperative effort the
custom Of giving unfortunately at
Christmas and to further in every
way the true Christian spirit of un-
selfish and Independent thought, good
will and sympathetic understanding
of the real needs of Others"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
CHURCHES OBSERVE
ALL SOULS DAY DAY
Services Are Celebrated by
Catholics and Protestant
EpiscopaIs.

In all Roman Catholic and Profess
tant Episcopal churches All Souls
Day was observed today with special
devotions. AT st. Patricks Cathedral,
three requiem masses were offered.
Masses for the souls of the dead also
were offered in every other Catholic
church.
AL Souls Day is generally cele-.
brated on November 2. but as that
date fell on SUNDAY this year sae
| commemoration was postponed until
today.
During the past week the rectors
of the various churches have passed
blank sheets among the parishioners
In order that they might send in tho
names of their deceased relatives and
friends whom they wished prayed for
by the officiating priests. Thousands
of these lists were handed in by the
parishioners at the services yester-
day and today.
Last night the vespers for the dead
were said by the congregation at St.
Patrick's Cathedral. Rev. John A.
Dillon, assistant rector, preached G.
sermon on Our Duties to the D@s
parted"
Rev. John s. Miller. rector of the
House of Prayer, officiated at tho
services held in that Episcopal church.
today in honor of the dead. A low
Irequiem mass was decorated, followed
by the reception of holy communion.
During the services the celebrant read
the list of names of deceased mem
bers submitted by the congregation.
All present at the services joined In
the devout prayers for those mem
toned at the altar.
In the same church All Saints Day
was observed yesterday, although tho
feast occurred Saturday Professor
jerks, of the General Theological
Seminary, New York, preached the
sermon. The occasion was also the
celebration of the fortieth anniyer-
sary of the founding of the Altar So
ciety of the House of Prayer.
In Grace Church, Trinity Church
and other churches of that denomina-
! ton like services were conducted this
morning. Large attendances at each
church were features of the opserV-
ance of All Souls Day.
At the Church of the Redeemer yes
| terday morning Rev. Henry r. Rose,
the pastor, preached a sermon in COM
memoration of All Souls day. His
| topic was 1.-THE Infinite Worth of
| Human Soul" Rev. DIR. William j.
Dawson, pastor of the First Presby-
! ter,an Church. at the morning SER
vices conducted service in comment
grafton of the dead. Special services
were also held in all of the Protestant
Episcopal churches In the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Finds Bomb in Tenement

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.--Vincenzo
Giordano, a musician, found bomb
with a lighted fuse in the hallway
of the tenement in which he lives at
219 Grand street last night. pinched
out the fire in the half-inch of fuse
remaining and pulled the fuse from
two sticks Of dynamite to which il
was attached. The building is q ave.
story tenement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Fights for Right to We'd

CLEVELAND, Nov. 3.-The sup
port of the Cleveland Congress OF
Mothers, Cleveland Council of Worn-
en- and the Municipal School League
has been pledged to Mrs. Sara Nor.
ley French, former supervisor OF
writing in Cleveland schools, whoe.
will carry her fight into the Board OF
Education to have the rule abolished
which demands the resignation Of
women teachers who marry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Man and Wife Seek Office

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 3.-Wilkins-
burg voters will have an opportunity
Of voting next Tuesday for William
Adams, a candidate for sheriff, and
his wife, Mrs. William Adams, who is
a candidate for a school dictatorship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams entered the po-
litical field together several montlSs
ago. They have canvassed faithfully
for ballots, each for both and both
for each. Both are on the Socialist
ticket
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03
EXCLUSIVE LICENSED FILM
 SERVICE TO BE SHOWN
 AT THE LY!Ic THEATER

A special program produced by the
 Star Licensed Companies, called the exclusive, has been booked and will
 be shown at the Lyric Theater, in
 connection with the regular Univer- sal program. This class of films has been in existence for the past six months, but this will be the first time shown in Hot Springs. This service as a rule is only shown in the larger cities. The citizens of Hot Springs should appreciate the efforts of the Lyric Theater management in bring ing this service here. Notwithstand- ing the fact that the expense of se- curing this service was large, there will be no advance in prices. the ad- mission remaining the same, , and 10 cents. The first program will be run today. Advt.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03
RIoTiNG IN MICHIGAN.
Deputies and Mine Guards Engage in Open Warfare With Bloody Results.

Calumet, Mich, Dec. 2.-While 15 deputies and mine guards were es corting men to work at the Champion mine at Painesdale tonight, they were fired upon by a party of about forty men. The fire vas returned many shots being exchanged Tho members of the attacking party final ly fled, some of them tarricadinG themselves in a nearby house.
 Sheriff Cruse sem a force of depu' ties to Gainesville with orders Go break into the house and arrest tte;a. The men in the house fired on the sheriff and his deputies but the off cers returned the fire and forced an entrance. They arrested .6 men and took five rifles and il revolvers from the prisoners.