davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-20


ketch him, Win." and saw Grella leg.
gIng it down the road about a quarter
mile away.
The guard commandeered the bicy-
Gle of an astonished youth, who was
riding by, and started in pursuit.
Grella turned off into road that led
up a hill when Box got within one
hundred yards of him. In his desper-
ate efforts at final sprint. the guard
bore SO heavily on his handlebars
that the front tire of his wheel ex-
plcded
Box was piled in heap upon the
road. But he retained his presence
OF mind and his pipe. which he had
stuffed still burning. into his pocket
when he started the chase Seeing
Grella turn and lessen speed at the
sound of the exploding tire, the quick
witted guard grabbed the pipe from
his pocket tit was still smoking), and,
pointing 1t at the runaway. yelled:
Stop. or I'll shoot again!"
Grella, ignorant of the ruses OF
great detectives, halted and put up
his hands. Box walked up to him and
handcuffed him. The prisoner was in
a great rage when he found how he
had been duped. but his captor merely
smiled at him in superior way and
ordered him to march right back to
the jail. the hospitality of which he
had violated
We'll. here am again" Grella an
nounced with grin. as he was taken
back within the inclosure.
Don't speak to him, fellows" whis-
pered one OF the most prominent
guests. So nobody did. His former
associates simply turned their heads
away and cut him dead
Serves him perfectly well right"
said the other. They think he must
be unbalanced anyway. for his term
would have been up soon. That is
the only excuse-mental fiatwheeIs
-tbat would. in their opinion. Justify
nan in leaving the lovely jail at any
time until he had to do so.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-20

enhanced value of the individual
specimens of fruit
With this method OF culture 1t is
especially desirable that the plants bo
started early and transplantcd two
or three times before moving to the
field. BY moving a square or ball OF
undisturbed earth with each, plant
growth is scarcely checked.
We make It practice to remove q
large share of the leaves when trans
planting In the beds and when moving
to the field. This tends to preserve .
balance between root and branch
largely preventing whiting of stalks
and minimizing check in growth.
Plants moved to the field in thia
manner are but little checked In
growth II the ground has been well
fitted and soil moist.
We have moved strong and stocky
plants that were two feet high with no
resultant whiting OF either leaves OF
stalks
Such plants should be staked imme
diately. the plant being tied to the
support below the first cluster oi
buds. Tie again. later on. below the
second and third clusters In tying
allowance must be made for the
growth of the stalk. Three full clus
ters Of fruit are enough for one plant
Branches must be removed as soon
as they appear.
With this method plants may be
set as close as Is inches In the row.
Rows should be four feet apart to al
low plenty of room for horse cultiva
| tion.
Cultivation should be frequent. but
shallow. as the roots OF tomato plants
seek the surface where the soil warns
up under the influence OF the suns
rays Mere stirring of the surface as
with garden rake creates ideal soil
conditions among tomato plants.
For fancy market purposes or for
the home garden this method of cul
ture cannot be too highly recon
mended
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-20
LESSON FOR JUNE 20
sLIHDINe EFFECT OF SIN.

LESSON TEXT-Amos s.1-s.
GOLDEN TExT-"Seek good, and not
evil, that ye may live" Amos 5:l4.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-20
JAIL FUGITIVE IS
H00TED BY MATES
Members of Gay Little Club Dis
like Crude Action.
HE VIOLATED A RULE
Besides Being ostraeIsed, He Was
Adorned With a Length Of Chain
and an Eighteen-Found Iron Ball
to Drag Around.

Mineola, n. Y.-Residents of the
Nassau county jail were SO deeply
mortified at the conduct of one OF
their number that they at once an
nounced their intention of sending q
round robin to Sheriff DeMott. repudi-
atins the man and promising to have
no social intercourse with him.
Joseph Grella was the object OF
their scorn. He had violated all the
rules of the pleasant retreat. and had
sought to get away from 1t. When he
was captured and brought back not
man would speak to him. 1t simply
out of that jail. Only insane persons,
the guests say. ever wish to get out.
Grella. who was serving a four
months term for the attempted kid
naping of Mary Cinello. last Novem-
ber. took advantage of the siesta hour
and put plank up against the fifteen
foot wall. He made SO much noise
that he woke several of the other ten
ants. They spied him near the TOP
OF the plank.
Hey, what're you tryin' to do?'
they called to him.
Make a getaway" was his answer
as he bestrode the wall.
"Aw. nix. Grella. don't do IT." ad
vised the others. What's your kick
Amt the grub all right? Amt the
sleeps all right? Amt we all be little
pals together hayin' good time ano
bein' treated square? Don't do it
You'll get the sheriff In Dutch and
queer things all around"
That's all right. but I'm goin'," an
swered Grella, and he dropped dowr
on the other side of the wall.
Sheriff DeMott's guests weren't go
ing to stand anything like that, sc
they ran around the Jail until they
found Winfield Box, guard, and tolc
him in sorrowed and ashamed tones
what had happened. Box ran outside
cheered by the cries of Hope you
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-20
Japanesc crepe for Children.

Among the newest dresses for chill
dren are those made OF Japanese
crepe. The use of Japanese crepe is
directly in accord with the current
fashion for materials of a creepy char
acter. Moreover. the Japanese variety
IL decidedly superior, both In durabil-
ity of effect and in quality. to any
other crepe, because 1t Is woven by
hand and the crepe feature is pro-
duced In the weaving. while in some
other instances 1t is brought about
by process Of shrinkage.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-20
NEW METHOD OF
TOMATO CULTURE
Entire Strength of Plant Gen.
tered in Few Fruit Clusters
by Good Pruning
tpy N. N. EpGERToN.l

The new method OF tomato culture
consists In confining the growth OF
the plants to single stalk or vine.
these being trained to stakes.
Pruning should begin as soon as
branches begin to appear. growth be-
ing confined to the main stalk.
In this way. instead of dissipating a
large share of its strength in an eff
fort toward vine growth. the entire
strength of the plant Is conferred In a
few fruit clusters.
Under ordinary culture, that Is.
where plants are allowed to branch
at will. the first cluster of blossoms
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-20

dairy capacity. Light In the flesh
she Is big in the body. showing plenty
of room for the vital organs and also
capacity for dealing with the full
supply OF food. so necessary fer a
dairy COW. She is an attractive COW
and good seller.
Island-bred Jersey cows have an ap-
pearance of delicacy but the cows
bred in the states seem to be quite
able to stand the climate. The Jersey
is occasionally very heavy milker.
AS a rule she milks reasonably well,
but her strong point is the richness
of the cream.
The Ayrshire ia medium-sized COW.
Her strong point is the large average
milk yield. Ayrshire milk Is not
usually rich in butterfat- 1t Is equal
ly serviceable for butter and cheese
making and for milk trade.
The point which recommends milk
for cheese making is the small size
of the fat globules in the milk. When
they are small as in the Ayrshire
milk. they do not rise quickly SO that
they are caught in the curd when 1t
coagulateB.
Jersey milk has large fat globu!es
which rise quickly. making the milk
unsuitable for cheese making.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-20
From an Old Ralncoat.

An apron with a bib can be made
for wash day, or when you give the
baby bath. A bathing cap. and bag
to carry your bathing suit. and little
utility cases dear to the suitcase of
travellers. may be made from dis
carded raincoat.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-20
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNSCHOOL
LESSON

tBy r. o. SELLERS, Director OF Evening
department. The Moody Bible Insitute.
Chicago.)
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-20
starch for Laces and MusrIns.

Mix small quantity of corn -four
smoothly with cold water. This will
be found excellent FOR lightly stiffen-
ing all delicate and lacey fabrics. In
cluding wells and neckwear OF sheer
materials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
SALESWOMAN HELPS.

SO told the girl al the hardware table
lust what wanted the gas plate for, and
she got so interested in my case That she
neglected two women who were IN a
hurry 10 he waited on. She SAID that /
should have a threc-holo burner nothing
smaller. and told me where 10 get d soYd
one. and wished me luck as [ left
BY Saturday morning the gas had been
turned on. and 10y noon OF That day all
my furnishings had been delivered. and
that afternoon and my trunk deted the
saturday fitting makes short sitting
saw and took leave OF the boarding hous"
and entered upon our new life.
That first meal that evening We'll. Il
seemed that il was impossible for me
abruptly TO tear myself away from tin
can life. J had canned salmon and canned
beans and canned peaches Tor dinner
And. though had committed the 'direc-
tons for making 10 memory ! let th"
tea draw too long. Stll. ! was proud Of
that meal Il Wa partakcu Of with the
Ter, or Of a free man
Suuda, was not success from TN"
housekeeping point OF view You SOC. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
FIRST. A REAL BED!

That afternoon after hours started out
10 buy furnishings. | had been bound lor
80 long on the sanitary couch rack that
the first thing thought of was oed-a
nice. white. clean bed. and double one at
that so I could once more revel III the
luxury Of enough sleeping space. The
sbopkeeper fitted it with stout springs
and a comfortable mattress and made me
a inflow 10 order. During the TRANSACTION
u acquainted him with my project ana
10 heartily approved OF IT and directed
me 10 a sample furniture shop where
could get genuine bargains lhere !
,rocured a combination dinins-room-anc-
library table, chairs and dresser h"d
..,ed only about 800. and saw, after
making these purchases, that "oulu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
BUYING A DISHcLOTH.

81 want handclotb. I said iu q low
tone. for there were women shoppers
near.
..rnat table. she said. shortly. pointi"'
10 the one adjoining.
II had wsshcloths. nailbrushes. &C.
But what was told to get, SIoiy
prevaricated was rag to use III Inc
kitchen-you know.
only thought disscmbled. She turned
ON me abruptly. and her flashing black
eyes quietly penetrated the inuermost ~
cesSes OF my abashcd beins
Say" she impauenuy demanded 90
YOU want d dishraS o. tea to"e'' OF
both?"
FASTENED to lay aside all stimulation OF
uusophistication. and before let he'
table mad bought au apron. too.
At that store ! also got paper napkins
and such utensils as "a broom. a waste
baske, aud half-curtaus with rods FOR
my windows. shades Went with tie
apartment. by the time Was ready to
leave was feeling decidedly broken III.
Going out / passed the hardware table
on which was q collection of "le-hoic -@7
burucrs-the tiny sort, that can he sHppeu
into an average sized coat pocket
Glow much for gas range. asked
only 10 cents answered the girl but
I'm afraid it viii be too small for you
and It's TN. largest sc have.
She was another wise young miss VINO
somehow seemed TO know aO auout my
having gone TO housekeeping. 'ou might
boil water or coffee o. make tea Oh H.
she kindly explained. laying assoc banter.
but It isn't what you want at al' ~ ;
too little for regular cooking purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
HE SUCCUMBS.

took the apartment-onc room' bath
and kitchenettc-paid 1 month in ad-
vance. and then went joyously out into
the street-to remember that | had no
furniture. Ny fluent speeched landlady
had not asked me II had furniture
And Just then ii occurred 10 me that II
was strange that | had not I'm a whole
year got onto the kitchenettc game, and
forthwith I started out to find some one
could confront with the charge. wa
surprised when learned the particular
reason / had not discovered it. None OF
them wanted it known.
"Why. yes admitted one. uuconcern-
edIy I've got a neutrality-suspicious.
cite apartment. and sometimes when
don't care TO 90 out ! scare Up d little
snack Ny idea. you understand. is 10
have a private bath
longed TO have hcart-to-heart talh
with him about the details of tabloid
housekeeping, but ne Was reticeut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

for | have the food best adapted TO my
condition Of life-onc of continuous scden-
tary habits and II IS prepared in the
clcdncst possible way. My bank account
is not large. but my health account is.
I'm no longer sluggish ami tired when
rising. | get va refreshed feeling fit for
golf or baseball
OF course. some day. when I've saved
up. III have q home and wife Il hopel.
] would not have men regard this ex-
perience as prophetic OF the future of my
sex IN the great votcs-for-women age.
And I'll try 20 keep a cook who can cook
a. well az ! can And when | do have a
home, this Is certain as the result of my
kitchenette experience: il will have a
kitchen that will be an up-to-the-minute
food laboratory. and 1t will include the
mechanical solution OF the dish washing
problem. al present the solitary bane or
my housekeeping Joys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

was so excited over my new home that
forgot Saturday evening To LAY in Bu;
! soon managed 10 have my household
affairs running smoothly and easily ana
after the first week or two was taxing
TO cooking with a kndck that startled me
and made me wonder If hadnt really
been wasting my life on a vocation III
terly unsuited to ne. Ia less than two
weeks | could make ar oyster stew that
could eat. and I could brew velvet
brown coffee and frazze a steak to per
lection. or what seemed TO me to he
close TO H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
CUSTARO PIE.

Have ready two cupfuls Of milk, one
scant cupful OF sugar. three eggs, a
tablespoonful Of cornstarch and little
vanilla extract. Dissolve the cornstarcn
in some of the cold milk and mix the
eggs with the graduated sugar Then
gradually stir the dissolved cornstarch
into the eggs. and when smooth mix
ture has formed. add the rest OF the milk.
Fill crust-lined pie plate with the mkt
uro. This Will make fairly good sized
pie. II is a good plan 10 rub the crust
with the white OF an egg before putting
I'm the filing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
FOR THE BATH.

These warm. oppressive days. which
September has been giving US the last
two or three years. make the day 5
shopping an arduous duty. but bath
or "a wash" IN which a few drops OF
toilet water have been sprinkled, Will
Change ones feelings very quickly. The
sweet odor goes long way toward
banishng the tired weary feeling. but IL
IS important TO select an odor that Is
appealing and pleasant. \ delicious lily
fragrance Is given by one Of the newer
toilet waters. 1t is manufactured by a
company whose violet toilet water is
making them famous. 4 four-ounce bottle
can be- bought for 81 >. and one twice that
size for 3 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

making % study Of FOODS. and had located
an the near places 10 set the best bar
gains. Washington is always having
health and hy gicuo exhibits and pure ''"H
lectures and shows. and ] attend them
all Now l am On expert on pure iooh.
and. rs 7 have said. am good 'o'N.
never attempt fancy dishes FOR ] DO not
care for them. but ! can make tempting
biscuits aud corubrcad. simple. nutritious
food is almost q mania with me. u would
20 hard with mo now indeed, II had To
rctl.rn to boarding house life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
SOME
Young Washington Business Man Becomes
knight of the .Kitchenette, and Dis
covers That He Has knack Tor
Cooking-Eis Own Story

have 10 cut close on the rest OF H.
Passing along 9Th street. viewed ~
the window of l0-cent store display oi
dishes. no piece over 10 cents. ana some
pieces for five cents. and some two 10:
five. That was a gladstone sight } Went
in and for less than 81 % I lifted myseli
out with utensils, Including Skillet
dishpan and coffee and other pots. " men
buying the dishpan ] remembered the ne
cessitv of dishcloth and tea towel
though AZ that time knew them ohl| q.
a dishrag with which To WASH soied
dishes and a cloth with which TO oI\
them. was directed to table Nhere
such articles were for sale and approach
ing il lost my nerve for the hrs' t'ine'
surprisingly pretty saleswoman pre-
sided at that table, and the ihouSh' OF
asking her for cloth TO WASH dishes
with somehow made me feel bit bashi ~.
At that precise point Of the proceedings
could sympathizc with those hlt'hehe''e
knights who were inclined 10 keep Ihtf
domestic life III the background. sup
po.,d That the saleslady would tiinh. V'
course. that I was stiuCl EIou'h!
bachelor purposcly cheating some "vF'"F
woman out of her marital rights. j tri''
TO play the uusophisticated game on h.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
A DRESSING TABLE ACCESSORY

There are always collar studs and scarf
pins which litter up mans bureau. I'M
less there is one regular receptacle for
holding them. The manufacturers OF imi-
tation ivory have fashioned one from this
composition II is round In shape and In
a basket weave, ornamented with white
metal decorations, which suggest the
French knickknacks The box IS set in
an ornamental white metal frame. with
metal feet. Inset In the cover OF the box
there is a round, velvet pin cushion for
the scarf pins and the studs are 10 be
Kept in the box. As 1t can be purchaser
for 81. It seems worth While IN helping
mere man TO keep his bureau tidy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

ABOUND THE WORLD COOK BOOK.
By MARY Louise I.rroii. Emo ~, 49,.
l"' ''''''' '''''' .'''''
urs v.rv roui,o Barrol las pointed
go, ..,.. .t,,-fy ip bor new culinary
t..,,t..l,r that travelling can be done for
,t..t ...5 ytvtt.rt,r purnoscs.
- .,rouud IN. World
....,..., .-rs, ,..,,,,,,, Comp3u,, she
has, included dishes made I'm the different
~, ,,,.. ,.ori, 10, ,,blch sb, travelled
Wherever Mrs Rarrou went. she told
the reporter. she got the recipe Of every
unusual h'9" ''"' S'' az. -
possible sh' 100" 'd''''' "0'' '','
sh" returned 10 n'r """"' 'NP'
unul she a'hl"''a Tue u.s..
This l9 am in'"'"ap'' "'I' w.
who frequent or "iif "'''@'""""S ~ W.
restaurants. ~ ls "n "''""""' WY
varying the nome OH "I '"'''
The hook ~ d''I'c1 INTO t"e 'o''"'
INK chapters: Breads. soups. I'eh' 'NE''
sauces salads. pickles ana radlsh'H' ''"
nng dish dishes Sd"d"I'h'S' "'9''' '''
cakes. beverages ana "'',N' '''''' '''"''o''
nv a. ,....,.. ,.t,..
Inc hiSt IL" pdb'' u va"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
Daily Bill of Fare.
MON DAY.

BREAKFAST.-Bak peaches, eggs su
lie plat. Catskill mullins, coffee.
LUNCHEON.-Cold sliced tongue. salad
OF tomatoes and green peppers, hot bis
cult and honey, tea.
DINNER. Planned bass with Inaitre
d'hotel butter potatoes I'm paper bag
lettuce salad. custard, pie, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
INTO BETTER QUARTERS.

occupied my apartment for about
eight months: then ! received salary
advance and removed. only two squares
further away. to another apartment. one
with real kitchenette and gas range
supplied. That made housekeeping much
easier. In the mean time | had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
THE PERFUME OF THE ROSES.

xov that the roses have gone from the
gardens. the lovers o! these blossoms VIII
lind its odor faithfully reproduced IN an
exceptionally fine rose perfume Inc
dominant fragrance is that Of the Jacque-
ninot rose. and the color Of this exquisite
flower has been duplicated in the leather
box in which tho cut glass bottle rests
There IL nothing eaudy nor Garish ABOUT
the uuprctcntous bottle: IT is very PLAIN
but i'm excellent taste and devoid OF all
recommendation. with the exception Of the
gold label bearing the name. II makes
charming gift for s. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
HIDE THEIR FOOD.

You're silly" said the woman. wv ny
lots and lots of single men IN Washing
ton keep house that way. They save
money and have What they want TO ed'
when they want IT, They wouldn't ave
any other way. It's IL snap for those who
are in the government departments 10
run their own little establishments DC
cause OF their easy hours.
II have d house fun Of them night no"
only two vacant apartments here, uls
ono and the larger one on the fourth
floor. You ought TO see tile men come IN
with their. marketing True, most Of
them don't care TO make any sho" OF IT,
for they carry their food in Leatly TIED
up in bags. and you mightnt suspect
what the! were doing II YOU didn't know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
IF THINGS THAT COUNT
There Are Few Convenlences Evolved tor
Woman's Comfort Which Surpass the
Luxury Of Those Made forthe Boudor-
Every Day New and Fascinating Ones!

Tire name OF shops where sruCles "'en
toned on this page we're seen can 49, W
tanned b, sending a stamped ana adhrts9~ -,
cnvclouc TO seen in the shops, New iol 5
1rlbune To insure prompt reply, ue ua''
Of publication should be given.
There is now on sale IN this cou"u
a very fine grained face powder "hich
is compounded by a well known rre'''
chemist 10 bc used in conjunction WIN
his beauty lotion. II has been found 50
very satisfactory that it has been adopted
no many women who do not feel the
necessity OF using the lotion. The very
finest quality Of rice powder is taken FOR
the foundation. and # is sifted ana
ground to an impcr ceptible tneness' III
addition. there are other ingredients some
of which are used In the famous beauty
lotion. and the powder is scented with
dorirate odor rose violet or heliotrope'
\ box may be- bought for 70 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
CATSKIlL MUFFiNS.

These arc simply a wheat muffin Dat.
ter with green corn Kernels FOLDED
through il before baking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
A CULINARY BAEDEKER

Brandy. ono quart
strong black tea. one quart
Port wine, one quart
Lemons. twelve.
White sugar. three cups
CURACAO. ouc-half pint
Just before serving add ten bottles OF
soda water 20 three quarts OF stock Uso
plenty OF ice.
Every recipe IS complete; there is no
reference 90 other recipes IN other parts
Of the book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

mix the oils thoroughly and pour Just
enough into the bottle 10 barely cover the
ammonia keeping the remainder to re-
plcnish the smelling bottle when required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
CHINESE CHI 10.

Lamb. pounds; onions. Sliced. let
turo ! small head. dried iageolcts ,hlack
beansJ. ! cup; cold water. pint, salt and
pepper.
Soak The beans overnight. cut the meat
into small pieces. and put II, with he
nag,olcts and tho sliced onions into q
StoWpdu.
Add Il pint ~ cold water. cover closely
and let 10 SIMMER for about three hours
About half am hour before 70 is done
add salt and pepper and also the lettuce
leaves. II may need a little more water
from time 10 time when cooking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

nestle Sidcline to keep from losing flesh?
] buoyed myself away UP into the air
with these and similar arguments.