davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

Despite the Indictment weather the
weekly dinner dances at the country
clubs continue exceedingly popular.
the lack Of formal entertaining at
this season making them doubly en-
joyable
At the Capital City Country Club
Thursday evening several parties viii
be given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nym Mccullough viii
entertain for Mrs Askrev, of Mobile.
the guest of Mrs. John Mccullough,
other members Of the party 10 Doe Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold BroyIes
Dining together will be Misses An
ME Lee Mckenzie. Helen Dargan.
Mary Helen Moody Jennie D Harris
Messrs. Milton Dargan. Jr. Clarence
Knowles, Charles Scipie and DIT ]. D..
Osborne
Mr.. Walter Colqmu will have a
party of eight. and MI Z. r. Lamb
Will entertain six guests Mr. II. T..
Hartman viii entertain a party OF six,
and Mr.. II. W i. Glover viii have
party OF four Other small parties
are to be given.
The silver cups won a. the recent
golf tournament viii be presented by
Mr Robert Foster Maddox president
The dinner-danCe at the Piedmont
Club Saturday evening win be espe-
cially pleasant and an elaborate me
nu viii be served.
At the East Lake dance Wednesday
evening a large crowd was present,
among the guests being Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Mckenzie Nj and Mrs.
Valdemar GUIDE. Misses Clifford West,
Mary Blalook. Jennie Lou Lindsey,
Annie Lou Pagctt. Pearl Wilkinson,
Mary Lucy Turner Amelia Adams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Time It! In Five Minutes Your
Sick, Upset Stomach
Feels Fine.

Sour. sick, upset stomach. inai-
gestiOn. heartburn dyspepsia. when
the food you eat fermentS into gases
and stubborn Jumps, your head
aches and you feel sick and mis-
cradle, that's when you realize the
magic IN Pape's Diapepsin II makes
stomach distress 60 In i've minutes.
II your stomach is in n revolt--if
you can't get II regulated. please,
for your sake, try Pape's Diapepsin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

cut glass bowl was filled with white
roses.
Miss F1oy Wood served at the
punch bowl.
Hearts dice we g played
Among those present We're Misses
Pearl Blasingamc. Iramae EngTam,
Annie Jet. Lula Robertson, Sarah
Arnold. Lula MCMichael Mary Jet,
Flora Summers. Mure Yarbrough,
Floy wood, Mrs W. w. Blasingame,
Mrs. Maude Lyles. Mr. and Mrs Vic
tor Barron Messrs. George Martin.
Harry cider. win Cooke, Joe Flynn,
DR. Charlie Jern, 7. Sears Arthur
Robertson. Howard Rogers, VII Ker-
sey. Guy Huh, Mr.. and Mrs. Beddari.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Mrs. Wood Entertains.

Mrs. A. f. Wood gave a birthday
party Wednesday evening at her home
in Inman Park for hor daughter, Mrs
II. G. Beddard, Of Jacksonville. who
is here on an extended visit. The
house was decorated with garden
flowers. pink roses and ferns.
Mrs Beddard wore pink silk with a
bouquet OF pink carnations.
Mrs. Wood received her guests
wearing a black silk gown She was
assisted in entertaining by her sister.
Mrs Maude Lyles.
Tea was served from a table adorn-
ed with red and pink carnations with
birthday gifts In the center large
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Sinclair avenue. She has beer
Evelyn Greg.

Sinclair avenue. She has been named
Evelyn Greg.
Mrs. William Nutting and Miss
Margaret Nutting left Thursday for
Asheville to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Maynard. Mrs. Maynard was
Miss Ma rion Nutting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nym Mccullough and
family have returned home after an
extended absence in Waynesville. n.
c, Miss Helen Mccullough also Wis
tied friends in Asheville
Mrs. Julian Harris, of New York
arrived Thursday afternoon to visit
Miss Martha Boynton until after the
marriage of her sister. Miss Louise
Collier, to Mr.. Henry T. Stanton, Of
Cincinnati. on October I Mr. and
Mrs. Harris spent the summer abroad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
NO STOMACH MISERY, INDIGESTION,
GAS, SOURNESS--P APE'S DIAPEPSIN

It's so needless to have a bad stom-
make your next meal a favor
tie food meal, then take a little
Diapepsin. There win not be any
distrcsS-eat without fear It's be-
cause Pape's Diapers in really does"
regulate weak. out of order stom-
sales annually
Get large hfty-cent case OF
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug
store II IS the quickest, surest
stomach relief and cure known. II
acts almost like magiC-It is a sci
cntfic harmless stomach prepare
tion which truly belongs in every
home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Cooking School Success.

The cooking school conducted hv
the ladies' circles Of the Second Bao-
list Church is proving a great SUE
cess. and VIII be continued Throughout;
next week. Saturdays excepted The
lessons cover a variety OF dishes, ana
Mrs. S r Duh. demonstrator. an
sWers questions Tine lessons begin
at 10 O'Clock each morning and con
tinu, until ~ O'Clock There is IN
average attendance Of 65, and much
interest is displayed by the class
members among whom are Mrs. T.
j. Connally Mrs George Hillyer, Mrs
Juntus G. DEIesby, Mrs. George West
morcland. Mrs. Edwin =. Stewart
Mrs. Walker Dunson. Mrs. John r.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Mrs. W. H. overbey Entertsins.

Mrs. w. II. Overbey's dinner on
Wednesday evening was for Miss sue
Thomas. The table was artistically
decorated and the centerpiece was a
plateau Of Killarney roses. The ices
were exact duplicates OF American
Beauty roses served on the natural
leaves. Those present were Misses
Thomas. Leila Eaves. Moena Tyron,
Andrews, Terrell and Hitchcock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Dinner Dance at Pledmont Club.

There will be the usual informal
dinner dance at the Piedmont Club
on Saturday evening An elaborate
will include many delicacies Of the
season. Reservations are being made
now and quite large number are
expected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Pen and Brush Club.

The Pen ard Brush club, which
has been holding its weekly meetings
Ia the Carnegie Library. will meet
during the winter at the studio Of
Miss Virginia Woolley, No. 4O2 Wes-
Iesy Memorial Building. on Saturday
afternoons from TO o'clock. The
first meeting will be held next Satur-
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

White, Mrs r. f. Human. Mrs. J. Z
Singer, Miss Cora Brown, Mrs. VIII
liam Hurd Hillyer. Mrs Elijah y
Brown. Miss Frances Gonnal'" and
many others
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
e or Mrs. Scott.

Mrs. Charles f. ScipIe entertained
ar q spend-tho-day party Thursday
for Mrs W r Austin's guest. Mrs
William Scott. Of ST Petersburg. Fla.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-25
TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS, April rs, 1918.

EDGERToN, WIS, April 25, 1913.
A week of springlike weather has
permitted the tobacco growers to pre-
pare the plant beds for another crop
and the white tops of the canvas COW
ers are appearing everywhere through
out the growing sections. With the
return Of warm days sprouted seed can
now safely be sown in covered beds.
Except the purchase of the last few
remnants, nothing has occurred to base
market report. Warehouse sorting
with few firms will be dragging along
for few weeks yet as the help has
commenced to seek other employment.
The report of the sale of one or two
small packings of the new crop reaches
us but the particulars are not obtain
able. Outside the usual small trade on
manufacturers orders, no news has de-
veloped in the market for old leaf in
local markets.
The shipments out of storage reach
about 250 cases from this market to all
points for the week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-25
New England.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Apr. Is, 1913.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Apr. Is, 1913.
Some damage to seed beds by frost
the fore part of last week is reported
in the Connecticut valley. The loss,
however, will not be heavy, and no Sc
rious delay will result The rain the
last of the week loosened the soil and
left the ground in splendid condition
for blowing.
1t is estimated that there will be an
increase of $50 or 200 acres in the to-
bacco acreage in Sufield, Conn, the
banner town Of the Connecticut valley
tobacco belt. Present indications are
that there will be decided decrease in
the primed Havana Seed acreage this
year, unless the larger growers decide
upon unexpected increases in acreage.
The part of the Underwood tariff bill
which sticks in the crops of New Eng
land growers is the clause placing the
Philippine tobacco on the free list.
New England growers have long con-
tended that when the time came Amer
lean capital would demonstrate that
the Philippines could produce as good
tobacco as Sumatra or Borneo, and that
the time would come whenever the tar
iff bars are let down altogether.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-25
New York.
NEW YORK, April 10, 1913.

NEW OIhS 1APAll AVS AVAO'
The market seems to be in very fair
condition. Mostly all types of leaf are
in demand, but particularly so at this
time, wrapper leaf. The new Sumatra
is right in the swing as it seems to
meet the most fastidious requirements
of our cigar industry. A large proper
tion of the new importations has there
fore passed already into the hands of
cigar manufacturers and there seems
to be little grumbling about the price
either However, our own domestic
wrapper leaf does not appear to suffer
by this competition. Last years Flor
ida-Georgia shadegrown is fast disap-
pearing into consumption as it's merits
as one of the best crops raised are be-
ing generally recognized now. And it
sells at price to make it attractive
for those who cannot handle the Suma-
ira. The upper grades of the New
England shade-grown leaf are likewise
retaining their hold with the manufac-
turers VINO have featured it during the
past two years There is lively scrim-
maging to get some desirable binder
leaf which can be doled out now only
in homeopathic quantities. The pinch
expected to come in filler leaf on ac-
count Of the elimination of vast guam
titles of the Ohio tobacco has not as
serted itself yet. But when it comes
it will be heralded by an advance in
price. The Havana market ramains
brisk. journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-25
PENNSYLVANIA.
LANCASTER, PA, April II, 1913.

LANCASTER, L A., ApTll II, 1910.
It's an i'll wind that blows nobody
good. While everybody regrets the
terrible disaster that has befallen the
good city of Dayton, it can hardly be
wondered at that our local tobacco
packers expect to have call for their
goods if the destruction of tobacco in
Dayton is as great as is now appre-
hended. The loss of any very great
amount of Ohio tobacco can hardly help
from creating demand for goods from
other places, and as the Lancaster
market is fairly glutted with filler
goods it is only natural to suppose that
orders will come here for this class of
goods, especially as they can be had at
such easy prices.
There is so little 1910 goods on hand
that it cuts little figure n-the market,
but the 1911 packing is practically un-
touched and there has been little ad-
verse criticism of it. Just how the 1912
tobacco will pan out nobody can tell,
though from all reports it is going
through the sweat all right. 1t was
raised under favorable conditions, and
was more cleanly stripped than any
crop in recent years. The bulk of it is
held by concerns not local, so the 80 or
IS per cent already sold will not cut
much of a figure in our market. Until
recently it looked as though local pack
ers would take none of it, or very lit
tie, because of the great quantity OF
old goods in stock, but lately some of
them, tempted by the chances of bar
gains, held out by exceedingly low
prices, have been buying. Some very
fair crops have been gathered up at
five cents, while better goods can be
had for six and seven cents.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-25
Eggs for Matching.

Rhode Island Red, White Orppington
and Black Orppington eggs for hatch
ing. Price 75c for Is eggs. Three
black orppington cockrels for sale. In
quire of MRS. w. T. POMERoY,
2Otf Edgerton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-25

AS miserly as Mr.. Underwood and
his Democratic members of the Ways
and Means committee, with the acqui-
essence of President Wilson, have treat
ed the cigar Industry of the United
States in downing liberalization of
the tobacco schedule, SO generously
have thew showered benificence on the
cigar industry of the Philippine Islands.
Their refusal to grant our home cigar
manufacturers the slightest inroad into
the reactionary standpat policy stands
in glaring contrast with the open han
dedness with which they have removed
every barrier from the Malayan cigar
industry to enter our market. Benevo-
lently inclined as President Taft was
towards our foreign wards, he was
compelled to put at least some restric-
tion to their equal treatment with the
American cigar manufactures In our
market. But this and every other re-
striction to the free entry of all Philip
pine products is set aside IN the Wilson,
Underwood tariff concoction. Hence
forth all tobacco raised In the Philip
pine Islands, all cigars manufactured
there are to come into our market with
free trade though the execution of such
scheme was most shamefacedly de-
MED whenever its leaders sought the
acquisition of national power. So we
will then have to reconcile ourselves to
the gift of an absolutely free market
to the Philippine cigar industry and the
trade could hardly complain of it since
it helped in its ysterical onslaught on
the Republican administration to bring
about this result. There is, however,
little Joker connected with this free
entry of Philippine cigars which may in
time open the eyes of the trade to the
fact that in order to spite its spleen it
bit off it's nose For not only will all
the cigars made in the Philippines out
of native tobacco be admitted free into
the United States market, but also ci-
gars containing 20 per cent of foreign,
that is of Philippine and non-Amer-
ican tobaccos. In other words, cigars
made in the Philippine Islands contain
ing 20 per cent Of Sumatra, Java,
Borneo, Havana and any other kind of
foreign leaf will have the same right
of free entry as those exclusively made
of horne grown leaf. What this means
is easily conceivable S. Tobacco
Journal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-25

The man who plants large acreage
of tobacco knows from experience the
amount of labor and expense entailed
in wedding the seed beds. 1t probably
would be economical to sterilize the
beds from this standpoint alone, not
to speak of the ameliorating influences
that such process has on the soil tex
ture. The man who has access to a
steam engine can do this very cheaply
in the following manner: Construct a
box eight or nine feet long, six inches
deep and as wide as the inside meas
urement of your seed beds. The struc-
ture should be open on one of the flat
sides, i. e., the bottom. The inside of
the box should be lined with metal as,
for example, galvanized tin. A hose
will conduct the steam from the engine
to the sterilizing box through pipe
Joint made in the top. The steam
should be allowed TO continue it's steril-
izing work for twenty or thirty min
utes before it is removed to the ada
cent plot on the bed. This is sufficient
time to kill all viable seeds and insects
that may be found in the upper ten
inches Of surface soil. In addition, the
soil will take on very desirable phys
ical condition for the newly-sown seed.
Such procedure, however, would not be
profitable for the small grower.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-25

Delegates representing the Inter
national Cigarmakers' Union are at
Washington to protest against the pro-
visions of the new tariff bill that re-
moves the limitation upon the free i'm
portation of tobacco and cigars from
the Philippines. The delegates contend
that if this provision is not amended to
retain the present limitation this mar
ket will be flooded with Manila tobacco
products to the detriment Of the home
industry.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-25
Business Directory.
Wisconsin Tobacco Statistics.

Tobacco growing began in Wisconsin
| 80 years ago.
Is counties now produce tobacco.
AZ, 200 acres were grown in 1912.
Average yield in Wis Cfa annut
| 10000, GOO pounds. oaG6 HIS
Brings Wisconsin farmers annusss-
| come of Sc, 900, 000
S2.OOO,OOO spent annually for handling,
i storage and insurance.
| Edgerton has "a warehouses on insur-
i ance map.
The sixth important agricultural in
/ dustry in the state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-25
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES

They are planting tobacco seed
with traction engine over on w. I.
Pomeroy & Co.'s seed farm" was
the word brought to US one day last
week, and upon investigation we
found that novel as the statement
was it was in some measure true
for Prof James Johnson, in charge of
experiment work in the agricultural
department of the state university, was
supervising the work of sterializing
plant beds on the seed plot. The trac-
ton engine was used for generating
the steam for sterilization, which was
carried by hose into box that COW
cred about 100 square feet of soil which
was heated to the depth of foot or
more until weed seeds, fungus growths
and insects contained in the soil were
killed. Alternate sections of the beds
were treated while the other portiins
were sown in the usual way, and all
covered with canvas and the frames
banked. The aim of Prof. johnson is
to note the conditions of these beds as
the season progresses for the purpose
of determining the benefits of steriliza-
tion as we'll as the additional cost of
the work, and his results will be pub
lished later.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-25

Capital S 100000
Resources more than 100000.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-10

ing-when it's himself-and to clothe
the-Well, he likes to clothe himself,
too, and he isn't going to do it in
any skimping, stingy way, either.
And if his inner man cries for broiled
Holsters and champagne, truaies and
cavaire and Chartreuse and things,
he's not going to turn a deaf ear to
the cry. He's too tendeT-hearted.
You'll admit he's willing 10 share
these good things, won't you asked
Aunt Jane.
why, bless his big princely heart!
of course he is said Mrs. Mcrriwid.
Just as long as there's plenty with
out denying himself He's a good fei-
low and he won't worry about the
water until the we'll runs dry. II
you want little temporary accom-
mediation, he's the man to go to.
Why, certainly, old chap He knows
that you might think that he wasn't a
prince if he refused you. It's great
reputation to have, dearie.'
81 must say that l don't think
you're very charitable, Melissa" said
Aunt Jane.
I'm afraid I'm not assented Mrs.
Merriwid. THE trouble with me is
that l know the breed. Mr. Burnitt
isn't the first I've met up with, if
you'll pardon the expression. ! had
quite an assortment of princes and
royal four-fushers fluttering around
my desk when / pounded my type
writer in maiden meditation fancy
free. One or two of them / grieve to
say were married men, although Of
course l wasn't supposed to be wise
to that"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-10
DEEP FAT FOR FRYING
BETTER RESULTS THAN WHEN
SMALL QUANTITY Is USED.
Properly Done, Food Prepared in This
Way Should Not Be in the Least
lndigestbIe 49, Some Rules
to Be Observed.

Frying foods does not mean, proper.
ly speaking, just putting them into a
hot frying pan with little fat. Fry.
ing is cooking by immersion in deep
fat. While food prepared in this way
is not quite as healthful as if baked
or boiled, if the frying is rightly done
it is not as indigestible as it is COM
monty supposed to be. Frying in
deep fat is a much more healthful way
of preparing food that if the food is
Drowned in a little fat in a frying
pan. French fried potatoes for in
stance are better than those fried in a
small amount Of butter or other fat.
If friend food proves indigestible it
may be generally attributed to one of
these causes: The food has not been
completely coated with eggs and
crumbs, the fat has not been at the
right temperature or the fat used was
of an inferior quality.
Fried foods are mostly cooked by
the steam formed in them. The mo.
ment the article touches the fat its
surface becomes coated, making it i'm
possible for the food juices to escape.
These are turned into steam, which
cooks the food. The fat merely
browns the outside. About three
pounds of fat will be required for a
kettle eight inches in diameter. This
fat may be used many times if clari.
fled by cooking a few slices Of raw
potatoes in 1t.
In successful frying these points
must be remembered The fat must be
deep enough to cover the food to be
fried; it must be hot enough to form
coat quickly, which prevents the
absorption Of the fat, and the article
to be fried must be entirely covered
with egg and crumbs. The white Of an
egg and fine, stale breadcrumbs are
best to roll the food in. The whole
egg may be used If desired; but the
white with two tablespoons of milk
added Is excellent. Only a few ar
ticles should be fried at one time. Too
many cool the fat and thus prevent
the quick formation of the coat on
the food. When the food is fried drain
1t on coarse, brown paper.
To determine when the fat is at the
right temperature drop a piece of dry
bread into it. If this browns in 40
seconds it is right for croquettes and
all foods that have, been previously
cooked. If it browns in 60 seconds
it is right for doughnuts and other
uncooked foods. Do not allow the fat
to become too hot; this is as harmful
sasan the fat were too cold. Use q
Hryf1s pasket' II possibie: II YOU 90
not possess one, use a cream skim.
mer or wire egg beaten. Food well
fried is free from grease. Fried foods
that leave grease on the serving plate
are neither we'll cooked nor dainty.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-10

II the recall is to be applied to the
judges, let Us begin with Judge Lynch.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-10
Butternut Pie.

Line pie dish with good crust.
Take one cup chopped apples, one cup
chopped butternuts English walnuts
may be used, one-half cup of cur.
rants, one-half cup of raisins, one cup
sugar, one-half cup of molasses, piece
of butter size Of an egg. one-half
cup boiled cider or wine, one table.
spoon of flour, spice to taste. Fill in
pie dish and bake with a top crust.
This is a very rich pie, but the recipe
il an old one and good.