davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Steamed Ginger Pudding.

This is recipe for steamed ginger
pudding: Heat n cupful OF milk, four
tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar,
little salt and four tablespoonfuls OF but-
ter in a double boiler. When not remove
from the fire and add a Cupful and half
OF flour. stir and return to fire. After
five minutes OF constant stirring remove
from tire. add three eggs well beaten and
four ounces of preserved ginger, cut IN
small pieces. Pour the mixture into 4
buttered mold and steam for an hour
Serve with custard and ginger sirup.
Ginger ice cream is a delicious finish
for an autumn dinner To make II mix
the yolks of dozen eggs with the grated
rind of a lemon and a cupful and hair
of graduated sugar in a saucepan. Add
three pintS of boiled cream and STIR over
the fire until thick and smooth. Strain
it. and stir 1t as ii cools.
Pound six ounces of preserved ginger
and noisten IL with half a gill Of Jamaica
rum. When it is soft rub ii through
fine sieve. Freeze the cream and when
it Is time to take out the dasher add the
prepared ginger. Mix il carefully and
thoroughly in the cream and pack in Ice
and salt for a couple of hours.
Ginger sauce, which gives an added
and welcome flavor to blanc mango, snow
pudding. custard pudding and other
simple desserts Is made by cutting the
preserved ginger in small dice and sim
n ering II over the fire in water-and-
sugar strip for fifteen minutes 1t can
he served hot or cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Short Cuts for Hous@ke@p@rs

whites and shells OF eggs. in the,spro-
portions of the White and shell of zone
egg for each quart of the soup. Let this
boil for five minutes, thep remove 1t from
the stove. add half cup of cold water,
let il stand for half an hour, and strain.
This will make the stock rs clear as can
be desired.
When we say vegetable soup we gen.
orally mean a meat stock containing as
many vegetables as determined by the
preference Of the cook, or the number
of leftover vegetables, thickened with
little flour and butter rubbed together.
or with a beaten egg stirred in just as
the soup is taken from the fire. A vege-
table soup should be cooked slowly for
at least three hours. Two kinds of vegeE
tables left over may be pressed through
a sieve, seasoned and Trimmed with milk.
or thnned with stock and with just
enough milk added TO give color.
Tasty combinations are made from po-
tato and celery. oyster and celery, onions
and milk alone, peas alone, peas and to-
matoes. or corn and tomatoes. Okra COM
bines nicely with corn, or with both corn
and tomatoes. Tomato gives a golden
tinge, yet imparts some acidity. Carrots
look rich in soup, as do whole peas and
beans. Homemade noodles are richer than
macaroni store vermicelli. Cabbage
does not add to the appearance, but
tastes good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

A pretty couture Is a band Of narrow
black velvet drawn about the head and
two long, slender ostrich plumes poised
at the side well toward the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

Tho fall hat is small. while the
dress hat and some others may be
large later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
PRESERVED GINGER DESSERTS
most set Then pour ii in the mold ant
let it harden Serve chilled,
Quickly Made Ginger Cream.

A quickly and easily made ginger cream
is this: Whip. cupful of cream, add the
Juice from half lemon and the strip
from four ounces of preserved ginger.
Mix this and then add two ounces of
pranulated sugar and four ounces of
preserved ginger. cut in small dice. Pile
II in long-stemmed cups and serve at
once.
Ginger souffle must be served the mo-
ment it is done. To make IL. boil half
a cupful OF milk. Mix ounce of po-
tato flour an ounce of sugar and an
ounce and a half of butter. and add them
to the milk Stir constantly until the
mixture is thick and smooth. Then add
three egg yolks, beaten. and remove Inn
mediately from the fire. Cool 1t and add
the whites of four eggs. whipped light
In the meantime prepare two ounces of
preserved ginger by cutting il in small
pieces and add this to the souffie imme-
diately after adding the whites OF the.
eggs. Pour il into creased TIN ana
bake thirty minutes. Serve from the TIN
in which it is baked, with little sugar
Sifted over the top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
FEATURES OF
A TRIP ABROAD
Returning Traveller
Should n OF Bore
Friends With Tales of
How Near She Came
to Being Seasick and
Other Trivial Incidents
of Journey. but Relate
the Interesting Things.

rs, signs the enthusiasts
traveller TO her friends for
the fifteenth time. Il never.
came so near being seasick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Toothsome Dainties
That Can Be Made
With This as Basis
During Between-Sea-
son Lulls and in Late
Autumn When Fresh
Fruits Are Not at Their
Best.

are several between-sea-
son luils every year when fresh
fruits are not at their best. In
\ the late autumn there is a
narind when peacheS. cranes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
S920,630,000 IS
COTTON CROPS
1872 VALUE
Federal Report Shows the South
Produced l4,313,Ol5 Bales.
Less Than 1911 Production.

WASHINGTON. June 2s-The
Southern cotton planter should wor-
ry According to a bulletin soon to
be issued by Director Durand, Of the
Bureau Of Census, Department of
Commerce, the cotton crop for the
United States in 1912 amounted to
14,S13,015 bales of 500 pounds each.
and was worth the trining sum of
1920. $4,000
Although the crop last year was
1l.9 per cent less than that of the
previous year, it was worth $50, $780,
600 more than it was in 1911. This
almost equals the banner year for
cotton, which was in 1910 when he
crop amounted to but 12O05,6SS bales
2,S0I3 bales less than it did this
year, but was worth $3.50, 10000, the
most valuable crop ever raised in
this country. While 1910 led in value
1911 led in amount, the crop that
year being 16,25O,276 bales.
The statistics show that the cot
ton crop for the past four wears ha-
increased 80 per cent. When it is
considered that, Of The total area O.
the countries from which returns of
cotton ginned were made. only about
one eleventh was devoted to the pro-
duction of cotton in 1911 and 1912, the
figures afford some idea of the pos
sibilities of cotton production in the
United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Builds 2-Acre $4,000
Home for Her Cats

GREENWICH, CONN, June 3D.
Mrs. Clifford B. Harmon, daughter OF
Commodore e. c. Benedict, lifted the
first spadeful of ground to-day in the
construction of what is to be the
most complete home for cats in this
country.
The "cattery" is to cover more than
two acres of ground. There are to be
eight rooms, hot and cold water, cleo
trio lights, gas for cooking, two
baths, a kittens nursery, steam heat.
In addition there is to be a seven
room cottage for Mrs. f. Y. Mathis,
who has been breeding famous cats
for about ten years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
.BLOUNT'S BOOK IS
LAUDED BY BRYAN
Macon Mans Criticism of Philip
pine Officers Is Referred to as
valuable Literature"

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-A letter
from William ]. Bryan, now Score
tary of State, published in the cur
rent issue Of Life, in which high
praise is given to a book denouncing
the policy of American administra-
tors in the Philippines attracted
much comment here to-day.
The book was written by James II.
Blount. of Macon. Ga, formerly a
Judge in the Philippine courts. and is
entitled THE American Occupation
of the Philippines" 1t was brought
out about a year ago. Copies were
sent to members of the House and
Senate. and II has been reported that
Andrew Carnegie and others inter
ested in "anti-imperialism" have aid
ed its distribution.
Mr.. Bryan's Endorsement is in re-
+ Spouse TO the query: What is the
best book you have read during the
last twelve months?"
Mr.. Bryan'S reply, dated Miami.
| Fla, February s, 1912. is;
Il have been kept so busy this win
! ter that l have not had an oppor-
| tunity to read very many books, and
| books differ SO much that 1t ia diff
cult 70 single out one and give it a
! position of pre- eminence
| "One Of the most interesting books
| 7 have read is the one written by
Judge James II Blount and pub
! lished by G. z. Putnam's Sons New
| York, entitled The American Occu-
! patton of the Philippines 1t pre-
SCENTS a large amount OF information
| on the Philippines question and tina I
! information is selected and arranged
with intelligence. As that subject is
| one OF great Importance. | regard this
as a valuable contribution to the lit
erature upon the subject-the most
! valuable that | have seen"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
RESINOL WILL
HEAL SUNBURN
AND HEAT RASH

To relieve almost instantly sun
burn, heat rash, prickly heat, sum-
mer eczema, ivy or oak poisoning,
chafings, insect bites, and other
summer skin Invitations, battle the
affected parts with Resinol Soap
and apply a little Resinol Oint-
ment. The soothing, healing Resi-
mol balsams strike right into the
surface, stop smarting, burning
and itching at once, allay inflam-
nation and quickly give that cool,
delightful feeling of perfect skin
health.
Nothing does so much to prevent
these distressing troubles and to
maintain skin comfort during hot
weather as the regular use of Resi-
mol Soap for the toilet, and bath,
while its clean, refreshing odor is
a delight in itself. Resinol Soap
is especially necessary for baby's
delicate. easily irritated skin
For IS years ResinOl has been a
doctors prescription and household
remedy for eczema, ringworm, pim-
pies, dandruff. wounds, burns, sores
and piles. Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap are sold by all drug
gists For sample of each, with
booklets. write to Dept. AIS, Resi-
mol, Baltimore, Md.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Rebels Advance on
Juarez; Fight Near

Ell PASO, TEXAS, June 2S.-Pan-
cho Villa, Mexican rebel leader, VINO
has announced his intention of taking
Juarez and executing General Sala-
Ear commander of the garrison, in the
bull ring, established outposts with
in three miles of the town.
Ortega, who has 500 men, may CO.
operate with Villa. If Juarez falls. t
will remove the most important Mex
lean port Of entry on the United
States border from Huerta and may
result in the downfall of the Huerta
government.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Do YOUR BEST, IS
PONY MAN 5 ADVICE
CONTEST GINGER.


Your friends are watching you
and the record you are making.
You can not afford to lose.
Don't show a yellow streak"
Remember, the others are not
landing every subscription they
ask for, either.
Remember, the other fellow is
working, too.
Do your best, and you are
bound to do well.
All contestants in the race for The
Georgian and American ponies are
keyed up to the highest pitch just
now for the day when the bonus Of
fers will expire is near at hand.
BOYS and girls are straining every
nerve to get promises fulfilled before
July 8, for subscriptions brought in
now count more than they viii al
any future time during the contest.
Many Of the boys and girls waste
a lot of good time trying to find out
what their rivals are doing" says the
contest manager. This is foolish 1t
is very likely that accurate informa
ton can not be had. for contestants
are Dragging. Just to discourage the
others in the race.
The contestant who goes after
votes with all his might Will have NJ
time to work about rivals. and viii
not need to worry about the others
either
The thing for the boys and girl,
60 do is to set their minds on win.
ming "a pony outfit, and let nothing
else distract their attention. No on,
ever won a fight who went into il
half heartedly."
The standings will be published
tomorrow. and there win be gains
shown worthy of careful notice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Quarry Manager Is
Shot by Ex-Employee

Walter venable is in Grady Hos
pital with three bullets in his abdo-
men and Bill Collum is in the Stone
Mountain Jail as result of a fight
Friday Venable, the son of A. o
Venable, is assistant manager of the
Venable Stone Works. Collum for
merly was an engineer there.
According to report COllum &C
costed VenabIe in front of a drug
store and passed an insult. Venable
knocked him down three times. When
Collum arose the third time he began
shooting.
Nenable was rushed to Grady Hos
pital in his fathers automobile. Mr..
Venable said his sons wounds were
not serious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Doors and What
They Really Mean.

If the wages I pay you here in the
store are too small 10 make it possible
for you to live on them" said the
stony hearted merchant, I'll tell you
what I'll do. My wife has been ad-
vertising for three weeks for a house
maid You take the job and we Will
pay you 81 d week, give you excellent
board, provide you with a nice room
and let you have Thursday and Sun
day afternoons off. You can have
practically every cent you get. The
work won't be as hard as it is here,
either"
Yes, but here am allowed TO come
in the front door"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
IT,, Il II X" IT,. E
SS!a!'I't....)F'jDLNS.'';$';SS
t,7' 1lMe
'f't,~'OIN7'NI
Diplomatic to
the Very Last.

An Albanian just returned from
visit to France tells this one:
The Mayor of a French town had,
in accordance with the regulations, TO
make out passport for. a rich and
highly respectable lady of his ac-
quaintance, who, in spite of a slight
disagreement, was very vain of her
personal appearance. His native po-
likeness prompted him to gloss over
the defect, but after a moments re-
Election he wrote among the items Of
personal description:
Eyes, beautiful, tender, expressive,
but one of them missing"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

To-day, or so much thereof as may
be necessary. as they put il IN legal
phrasing. will be Joseph NJ Browns
last day in the Executive office in
Georgia.
However many people may view his
departure, II may be set down as a
fact that newspaper men generally
viii see him go forth to private life
with their genuine good viii and good
wishes.
From the newspaper mans stand
point he has been In many ways a
Governor among a thousand He has
been an infinite source Of good copy,
and by such fruits are good Gov
errors known in the newspaper mans
world.
Governor Brown, had he elected 10
be a newspaper man instead OF a
Governor. undoubtedly would have
been star. There never has been
anybody in the Executive office who
could put as much punch into a
cation as Governor Brown-at
least not within the memory Of this
writer
Governor Browns copy never needs
editing. Whatever he has to say, he
says it with the emphasis right where
it belongs When II comes to putting
the bang" into a written document,
the newspaper craft arise as a man
and call Little Joe" blessed!
OF one other thing every news
paper man coming in contact with
Governor Brown seemingly is con-
vinced-his courage.
He is the very smallest Governor
physically the State has had since
Alexander II. Stephens, but he is feHr-
less and straightforward in his utter
ances. He has insisted-and rightly
that he be not quoted in the pub
lie prints In important matters other
wise than directly. But when his
written statements have come forth,
they have been the real things!
His sense oe humor is keen and his
good nature lrrepressible II one
grows TO like him at all, one grows
to like him all over. Moreover, one
grows more and more to respect and
esteem him as one grows more and
more to know him
II Is but the simple truth . say
that he has set a pace in the Execu-
tive office that will not be easy to
follow. He has left his indelible i'm
print upon Georgia history. and It is
safe 10 say that he retires with the
regard and high esteem of a great
majority Of his fellow citizens.
Anyway that's the way this writer
feels about It,
Senator NJ. c. Tarver has stated
positively that a bill to create the
Chicamauga Judicial Circuit will be
introduced IN the present Legisla-
ture, refusing to say whether he or
some other member from the coun-
ties affected win be the author Of
the bin
From Representative Shropshire of
Chattooga County, comes the suEges-
ton of two new counties Floyd alone
remaining in the Rome circuit. Wal
ker, Chattooga and oade forming an
other circuit, Whitfield, Murray and
Catoosa, a third, and Gordon and Bar
town remaining in the Cherokee cir
cult.
The new Legislature while prom
Using enough still shows its ineXpe-
rience and yet hesitating quality Of
its membership.
When the clerk calls upon those
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Sweeping Assertion
Of a Professional.

At a banquet of New York news
paper men recently a story was told
to exemplify the pride which every
man should take in the work by which
he makes a living.
Two street sweepers, seated on a
curbstone, were discussing a comrade
who had died the day before.
bill certainly was a good sweeper
said one.
Yes" conceded the other,
thoughtfully. But don't you think
ne was a little weak around the lamp
posts?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Rate on 30 Chinese
Skeletons a Puzzler

NEW ORLEANS. June 2S.-What
rates to charge for shipping so Chi
nese skeletons from this city to san
Francisco is bothering freight agents
of this city. The skeletons are
Knocked down and boxed. ready for
trans-shipment and burial. under
the eyes Of ConfuCius."
The railroad declares bodies must
have been buried at least 20 years
before they can be claSsed as "mer-
chandise" Only few Of the Chi
ncse now under discussion have been
inferred that length Of time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Plans Long Hike to
Seek New Fortune

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Mrs. Marie
Chester is preparing here for hike
TO Minneapolis. She proposes to
make the walk a means or restoring
her fortune wiped out by a fire whic1
destroyed her home in MiddletOwn,
y. 7. She viii start within a week
from the City Hall.
Mrs. Chester will be escorted by
her sons. Charles. aged Is, and Hen
~. aged IA They will assist her n
selling souvenirs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Says He Produces
Fuel From Water

PHILADELPHIA. June IS
Through the invention of a device in
which water is used as fuel, it is
claimed that Henry Clay Wade. a
Philadelphia inventor. may revoiu-
tionize the production of artificial
heat.
The Wade process decomposes
water into the gases hydrogen and
oxygen, which are combined with
carbon and burned so that the heat
produced by the combustion of the
oil is produced three-fold
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
User of DahOmeyan
Salve Is Fireproof

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Fire Com
missioner Johnson contemplates
sending to Africa for a barrelful of
dragon" the sap of the papau tree,
to smear Oh the 1000 fremen in this
city to make them pain-proof while
fighting fires.
The commissioner came to this de-
cision after Angola Lee, a native of
Dahol1ey, held a burning match
against his naked arm, then against
his face and his tongue. He showed
no evidence that he felt pain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
French and Spanish
To Stay Wild Tribe
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
GIBRALTAR, June 2S.-An army of
over $4,000 Spanish and French
troops is being massed in Morocco
where the natives have gone to war
against the foreigners. One thousand
Spanish troops sailed to-day.
Desert heat and typhoid fever is
killing many soldiers. No quarter
will be extended to the Kabyle tribes
men, the most ferocious of the ma
tiYes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Woodrow Wilson
Held as a Vagrant

COLUMBUS, OHIO, June Is
Woodrow Wilson, aged Sc, of Wash
ington, D. c.. was arrested here to-
day on a charge of vagrancy. He
pleaded guilty to the charge and was
given 80 days in Jail.
Wilson said he was not related to
the President and gave his occupa
ton as a skin finisher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

The seven acts making up this week
program OF vaudeville at the Forsyth
will scatter to all directions after to-
nights performance and starting sun
day and Monday morning, seven new
features viii assemble 70 make up
bill that win be seen for the frst time
Monday afternoon at the busy theaUer
The headliner VIII be Edward Aheles
Billy McDermott the tramp comedian, ,
Niolinsky, the pianist and yiullnist. and
the WEIGH Francis Company In a gem
nine laugh producing sketch. are others
on the new bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
"ouo vadis" to Leave.

"Quo Vadis' viii leave Atlanta after
the two performances ut the Grand to-
day It is not possible that these Won
again.
Starting on Monday afternoon. and
continuing all week. with daily matinees
at $3.50 and night performances at s 80,
a complete entertainment Of an hour
and one half made up of genuine Edison
Talking Pictures, and the highest class
Of first run motion pictures, will be the
Grand S attraction