davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

figured the annual the Boys and
w. and
Stanfp dctoian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

The wonderful City Life Sec
ton of The Sunday American
will be better than ever on Sun
day. Mutt and jeff, and Powers,
the great cartoonist, with dozens
of other fun-makers, will have
exclusive features.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

Z =
as in former years.
Student Orators Please.
Mr.. Slaton then introduced Sam
Eplam, of the commercial depart
ment. who delivered an Grafton on
"The Gospel Of Service" Eplam's
Grafton was interesting and breezy
and struck a true note. The speaker
advocated honesty and uprightness,
fairness and equality in all business
transactions. Joseph II. Stanfiel was
valediCtOrian and acquitted himself
wei.
Universal Peace" was the subject
/ discussed in the Grafton Of Roy W.
Manning, an eloquent plea for the
abolition Of war.
An Grafton by Ernest II. Lowenthal
1 on "Woman's Suffrage" aroused gem
uine interest. The way he cham
/ pioned woman's rights certainly put
/ him in strong with the audience for
he was given round after round Of
applause.
The B. II. S. and T. H. $. Orches-
/ ira rendered a number Of choice Sc
Elections. The boys played excellently
I and We're enCored time and again.
/ Presentation Of diplomas was then
made by Walter r. Daley, president
/ of the Board Of Education. Each boy
/ was applauded as he received his
/ sheepskin.
Medals and Scholarships.
The announcement and delivery Of
medals and scholarships was made by
Hon Edgar Watkins The winners Of
these prizes had been kept secret.
The Holman medal given by A.
| Holman. the jeweler. for excellence
/ IN scholarship, was awarded TO Bas-
com H. Torrance.
Medal given by the Atlanta Chap
| ter. Daughters of 1912. for improve
ment in physical culture was awarded
to Edwin p. Lochridge.
The following scholarships were
awarded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
How the PubIic'S Time Is
Wasted by efficiency

earth shows that many things which benefit the mer-
chants and corporations do so at the expense of the
people.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

ton, SAID colonel Daley, rs not SUI
ficient to care for the maintenance
of the high schools, and it's not suf-
fcient 10 take care of the current eN-
pense of the other important depart
ments
Asks 100000 for Schools.
atlanta citizens should see that
city officials work for a $4,000. 900
bond issue, and of that amount as
president of chit Board Of Education
want TO ask for $4,000 600 for the
purpose OF erecting adequate and
abundant plants for high school stu
dents. The remainder of the money
from such a bond issue should go TO
the other departments. We need ad-
ditional grammar schools and many
improvements. All this is because At
lanta is growing so rapidly, and yet
people who are not in constant touch
with these matters are prone to dis
regard Them
The graduating exercises Of the
Boys High School in the Grand OPP
era House were more than ordinarily
impressive, and members of the fac
ulty said they indicated that young
ing an interest in matters which ten
years ago the average high school
graduate had absolutely no concep-
ton Of
"The growth and development Of
the nation is characterized in Theo-
dore Roosevelts advocacy Of the
strenuous life" declared Bascom Fl.
Torrance in his valedictory. But al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
the Sunday American. YOUR adver-
tisement in the next issue will sell goods.
Try i'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Why Crime Does Not Pay

Another doube-page revelation by Sophie Lyons the
queen of the burglars, in which she reeounts the
amazing career of Mark Shinburn, the most scientific
and expert cracksman who ever terrorized bank Of
fcias and the police
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
What TO Eat i'm Hot
Weather.

Professor Eugene Christian shows why some foods
are good or bad for you during the summer months
and what you should eat to avoid the serious danger
of heat prostration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Good Manners Indoors
and Out---

The second of series of useful and interesting ar
tices by Mrs Frank Learned, author of Etiquette of
New York To-day and well known member of
New York and Newport society.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Odd New WOmen'S FaShiOnS---

The new 'hands-n- EN-" gowns, the "ding-dong par
asos the little sunshades of 100 years ago de-
scribed by Lady Duff Gordon-the famous Lucille of
London and the foremost creator of fashions in the
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
SYSTEM.

Two pies each Of a different variety,
and often . pudding are baked on Sstur-
day. One Of the pies is used for Satur-
days dinner. and the pudding or an ice
is served on Sunday The other pie is
reserved for Monday or Tuesday. On the
other DAYS the desserts are jellies, Ba-
yarian cream or chilled desserts. or some
thing that requires no hot fire TO prepare.
Two loaves OF cake are also baked on
Saturday, one that is Of the kind that
improves with keeping a few days. While
the oven is being used the top OF the stove
is put to a good purpose.
\ whole ham and a beef tongue are
boiled on Saturday to use throughout the
week at luncheons. Enough boiled salad
dressing TO last through the week is pre-
pared and placed in the refrigerator. Ir
Saturday happens 10 DC a mercury record
breaker the baking is done on Monday or
TUESDAY With plenty OF fruits, vege-
tables. cheese, eggs. salad and herbs an
excellent table is set throughout the sum-
mer.
or course il requires some hard work
and much judgment and executive ability
to do the bulk OF the weeks cooking on
ore day. but the housewife has an excel
lent rest Cor the other six days. There
is lille or no heat from the kitchen dur
ing the week. and much oil and coal are
saved an item worth considering. With
out any help this plan might not be prsc-
ticable except for the woman who has
the strength OF man and calm nerves
TO use that strength to advantage but in
this particular instance the housewife has
the assistance Of two young daughters,
WHO consider il great sport 10 help
mamma bake her cakes and pies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
ONE WOMAN'S WAY.

Following is the way one house-mother
arranges the meat courses in her home
during the dog days" She is blessed,
fortunately. with a family that value her
highly enough to insist on easy work in
hot weather.
She uses her coal stove only once
week on Saturday. when she does all her
baking. On other days she uses the FIRE
loss cooker for the preparation OF vesc-
tables and other foodstuffs which do not
require quick cooking or much heat. She
uses an oil stove for making coffee and
tea. and cooking such vegetables and
other foodstuffs as require but short time.
On Saturday she bakes enough cake.
bread and pie to last through most OF the
week to come and she also roasts big
piece of meat. On Sunday the roast is
served cold, with a special acid Jelly or
chilli sauce on Monday the meat is
chopped fine and moulded in aspic jelly.
which is made from stock prepared by
boiling the bones OF the roast. On Tues
day meat enough for two days is cooked
in the freless cooker. and what is left
over by Wednesday is turned into loaf
of pressed beef ON Thursday chops or
outlets are used. and on Friday fish is
served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
AVAILABLE VEGETABLES.

In general choose from what is avail
able rather than demand what may not
vet be ready in the nome garden or Tor
some reason is out Of the market tempo
rsriI,- Vegetables of medium size arc
uniformly more satisfactory than over
crown ones. This IS one of the strongest
arguments for selling vegetables b.
weight instead Of by count, especially IN
fine case Of cucumbers and summer
squash.
When small supplies Of vegetables are
bought at one time IL Is desirable 10 WASH
tbor, as soon as they come from the mar
lot Potatoes are thus more readily sort
"a and the poorer ones used before the@
spoil. II slightly wilted' string Deans
,,recns etc. are usually improved D!
soakins for a while in cold water Inc
stem of cauihower or cabbage shouiu D.
Ont and the vegetable set into water "
froshcn.
Mover nut dirty salad plants in the re-
frigerator. not only may they contain
uate other things. but they spoil more
r.,i,Ilv than when cleaned and sorted be-
fore uniting away. After thorough WASH
in,, wrap i'm n piece Of checsccloth. Gel
crv. lettuce and parsley treated IN TINS
way will keep in good condition Tor DAYS
In q cool place. and even II wilted VIII
become crisp and fresh.
A modern fashion OF cutting lettuce ana
celery across the stalk is unsatisfactory
because il is almost Impossible TO get
il clean. Moreover. most Of the natu-
raj beauty of the leaves and stalk Is de-
stroyed.
The outer portions Of celery, cabbage
and lettuce. even II veiy tough ana
nbrous. when properly cleaned may oe
nut i'm the soup kettle TO give naVor' even
II unfit 10 add TO strained soup.
The younger portion Of any vegetable
is usually preferable for use in ra"
state. such as the centre or heart of the
onion or cabbage or celery. OFTEN the
Younger leaves of dandelions or spinach
may be served raw, as salad Only
young radishcs are desirable when raw;
older ones may be prepared Ike creamed
turnips.
CONTINUED on this page next Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

d.. ;rspsction OF the table of contents OF
.bc latest cookbooks will convince
ons that vegetables do not receive 4
s.are NJ attention. Even the Increased
I, ~ meats has not yet turned our
..,ies toward the development Of nui-
,,ons and savory dishes from vogeta-
~, housewives can claim the common
~, N the old playwriters Beaumont
= fletcher regarding one Of their char
-. oWcn read. deeply learned and
..,opcb,v grounded i'm tho hidden knowl-
5..d all salads and an pot herbs b.
=. rojcrn housewife laughs at Or
,,r 5espiscs the herb drinks. spring
s,,;,ss or root beers OF her many
-.,,.srapdmothers. but the modern
..ri.t is likely to consider those women
n. far past quite as intelligent as are
=. ,bo en- often throw away the water
,b,,b green's or other vegetables have
-. cooked our "forcmothcrs" at least
nod eomc of the valuable mineral
...r,ios by stepping their dried roots and
=, when they could not set vegetables
IS, under glass OF from the South all
inter. as We may.
m, Hfe in warm dwellings and employ
\, indoors lead us to demand foods and
hing adapted to m.lder climates even
mdTintcr -.
r,pecially as summer approaches IS IL
,rsble 10 spend less money for meats
d, more for fruits and vegetables. THIS
far wiser than TO buy medicines TO Off
i. heavy foods. Moreover, it appears
sn long series Of careful experiments
many different physiological chemists
Al many Of the mineral substances, such
ion. that aye necessary for the human
o,y are less helpful if taken in inorganic
'ms-likc the ordinary iron pills-tnan
rsa the small quantities VI igon present
fruits aud vegetables.
The dry legumes. such Is beans ana
as contain considerable iron, and spin
ri appears 10 he richer I'm this respect
.,sa most OF the other fresh vegetables.
q ron.protein compound has been sep
1,ei from onions, similar to that i'll
u yclks, and like properties have been
md in other vegetables.
Not only this, but the bulk and laxative
fst Of most vegetables tend TO reduce
itsstnsl troubles and TO stimulate the
s:gishness Of the whole system. Young
Aldrsn especially should be induced 10
n less meat and more vegetables.
Vegetables doubtless would increase IN
gglsrity Il we gave more thought 10
rsr selection and preparation. Long
age has associated certain vegetables
'ih especial meats and fish, a. salmon
rth cucumbers or green peas-perhaps
szuss they were available at the same
Jason in DAYS before cans and cold stor-
s,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
AT THE END OF THE DAY.

The feet suffer in summer more than
i'm winter Running over tennis courts.
tramping around golf links and long
walks through the country all react on
The feet until. at night time, they are
ready to rebel This rebellion can be
Quickly stopped by an old and reliable
tonic manufactured by woman ply
sician. An application OF this soothing
LIQUID will reduce Inflammation and swell
ing and remove soreness. Even II the
nerves OF the feet have not suffered TO
the point OF rebellion, II is well TO fore
see their demands and by frequent appli-
cation keep the feet In a good, healthy
condition. so that they can perform the
strenuous work expected from them. A
bottle containing enough OF the prepare
ton for many applications is sold for 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
WHEN 1T is VERY HOT.

In intensely hot weather it will be wise
to buy ones ice cream if one can get it
from a first class contectioner. as even q
mousse entails some work. OF course. in
ordinary weather homemade cream is TO
be preferred.
on those days of extreme heat the
delicatessen shop, the ice cream dealer
and the canned goods counter loom into
prominence with helpful assistance.
Somehow. they have a way of haunting
the housewives eyes. They tempt her as
never before, and her family will do well
TO insist that she be tempted for TO pre-
pare these good things" a. home may
spell suicide; indeed the writer knows of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
FOODS EASY TO PREPARE.

There are many other little ways IN
which the housewife may save her
strength. For example. on exceptionally
hot DAYS one may use fruits that do not
require careful cleaning or peelins.
Plums. cantaloupe ard watermelon can
he used IN place Of pineapples. curranis
and such berries as require some time 70
be examined. Plums and bananas may
be merely wiped Off. the melons wiped Off
and opened the cantaloupe wiped Of
opened and freed from seeds. Pineapples
have to he peeled. eyed and sliced. and
currants have 70 be carefully freed from
stems and examined tedious task when
one is euervated by extreme heat.
Vegetables on such tropical days arc
far more attractive I'm the form OF salads
than i'm any other way. Where il is
necessary TO cook them for a salad do the
work carly In the morning
Several things can be done in the morn
ing. before the intense heat of the day
sets I'm. II one desires homemade Ice
cream. il can be frozen and packed carly
in the morning. As a labor-saver. how
ever. mousse Is preferable to an ice
cream. as. in certain sense OF the word.
II freezes itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
FOLDING PIN TRAY.

Another useful Ittc article tor the
traveller is foldiug pin tray. 1t is just
a square Of leather-blue. red Of black
which may be packed perfectly Hat
When I'm use the edges are turned up aud
the corners ciasped. forming shallow
square tray They may be bought Tor 80
cents and - -. according 10 size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
Daily Bill Of Fare.
MONDAY.

BREAKFAST.-Sus cherries. eggs
On cocottc, toast. coffee.
LUNCHEON.-Club saEdHichc Of lamb
Washington pic. tea.
DINNER. Bluefsh with mashed pota-
toes. crcamcd onions spinach salad,
squash custards coffee
LAMB CLUB SANDWICHES rrang-
several slices Of toast Ola pretty platter
over the toast place heart lettuce leaves
and minced lamb dressed with mayon-
naisc. Sprinkle with capcrs and serve.
WASHINGTON PIE.-This Is z layer
sponge cake with custard filing. \
fiavoring Of lemon extract or some grated
lemon rind makes delightful addition
DO not add any OF the juice 10 the
custard. however, as that will curdlc IT,
SQUASH CUSTARDS. - Press boiled
summer squash through a potato ricer.
TO every three and a half cupfuls add
two egg yolks cupful OF sugar. Il liberal
tcaspoonful Of mace and the same or
ginger, a pinch Of salt and some grated
nutmeg. Bake the custard In cups \
little melted butter over the top OF each
will improve the crust. Serve cold with
cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
USE SIMPLE UTENSILS.

Use only the simplest utensils therefore
i'm such weather. For small quantities 81
meat a choppins knife, which takes only
few minutes TO clean. can be used.
Meat can be prepared in many ways
without resortins to the chopper. Meats
cooked in the "dreless" can be sliced and
buried in we'll favored aspic Jelly OF
even served plain with spiced plums or
gooseberry jelly. or they may be pressed
under a weight with aspic jelly between
the slices into compact loaf. In eN-
tremes OF heat canned cousomnes may
be stinened with Gclatinc. TO take tie
place OF the rich asplc jelly tlat French
cooks prepare. Heat the conSomme in a
chatting dish. add the proper amount OF
gelatine and turn it into a mould on ice.
\ little extra seasoning should hc added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

I \ common and convenient classification
is the Starcny or substantial vegetable.
like Inc potato. shelled bean, rice. and the
less solid and more succulent or juicy,
such as greens, lettuce. string beans ana
tomatoes. Those who prefer serving two
vegetables besides potatoes. generally
manage TO secure some contrast OF this
kind. Yet. ] have seen roast meat. pota-
toes, tomatoes and cranberry sauce served
together. and perhaps tho next day the
potato. lima beans and canned peas
There should also he some thought OF
contrast in color and flavor. Tomatoes
and cranbcrrics do not harmonic In color
and provide too much acid at 0le time.
II the peas and tomatoes had come to-
gcther one day, and the beans and cram
berry sauce the next time, the all round
effect would have been more satisfactory
Those points Otter are illustrated I'm lists
OF menus which appear in various publ
cations For example: Drowned sweet
potatoes and baked squash. These arc
similar in color, sweet in favor both
Drowned. and. moreover, were followed
10y an orange salad-sgain, yellow and
sweet food. Why not have contrasted the
Drowned sweet potatoes with spinach
and the baked squash with mashed white
potatoes?
Again, baked potatoes and mashed
turuips." followed by cauifower salad.
Here the turnip and cauliiiowcr, belong
ing to the same family OF plants have
kindred havors tomato or nut ana
celery salad would have been more appro-
pirate with the turnip. and the cauiihoWer
might have been used in place OF the
orange salad above. Then, why should we
have at one meal mashed potatoes
mashed turnips and q carrot salad-a'l
root vegetables? The potatoes and but
tered carrots might better have been sup
plementcd by the caulihower salad or the
cheaper cold slaw.
Before the cooking Of the vegetables
come the important points Of choosing
cleaning and sorting them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
FOLDING COAT HANGERS.

Those very necessary articles. folding
coat hangers. are selling at tho rate Of
three for a quarter. There are two hooks
which may be turned down TO hang the
skirt on by its loops. Separate skirt
hangers. with two Adjustable wooded
bars. which clasp the belt. arc selling for
10 cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
FIRST AID TO THE SHOPPER

silk and has an inner change purse aud
mirror The price is -. Another style
is the envelope purse. also silk lined and
fitted with small purse and mirror, and
this may be bought for 81 20. Both styles
come in three colors tan. light blue and
whitc-and have the further attraction
of being washable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
LEATHER CASE FOR SHOE PASTE

\ most acceptable gilt for tIc summer
vacatonist is a tan sole leather case con-
tanning TWO Jars OF shoe pas:c-onc for
black and the other ior tan shocs-aua
two soft-bristled brushes. rne OUTFIT may
be bought for 8 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

&c priced AT 1876. \ more inexpensive set
for a man. consists OF black wooden-han-
Jlcd brush .short-toothed comb tooth
brush and tooth powder box IN SILK
lined black morocco case. ii may DC
bought FOR 81 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
MOTOR CAPS.

\ silk poplin motor cap with finely
pleatcd ruhle like a boudoir cap folds nv
into a leather case and sells for 81 IS
These caps are found in three eolors-
pink, purple and gray-in case to match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
SUMMER HAND BAGS.

One Of The most attractive bags for use
with a light summcr suit is made OF
ratine. 1t has an outer pocket for hand
kcrchief. etc. is lined with white MORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
Little Leather Novelties Are
a Great Convenience
to the Summer
Vacalionist.

book. a book rest will be- doubly ap-
prcc.atcd 4 plain. heavy brass one the
kind that rcvolvcs and may be raised
or lowered 20 the desired height. may be
bought Tor s. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
PADDED HANGERS.

Padded coat hangers for soft. nun
blouses and gowns may be bought for a
cents each. They are covered with SILK
poplin-a white ground with Dresden De
signs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
S.be S9zazoL zIzI e. R,za1ce5y 1}cIo~1s louise
Photo by Paul Thompson.

be bought so reasonably that it is we'll TO
lay in a supply. Fine linen ones with a
small embroidered design in one corner
may be bought for . cents each. Others.
with no embroidery, but with tiny
Picot edge, are selling for 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
CAREFUL PLANNING NECESSARY

The wise housewife viii plan IN ever!
way TO save her strength for her family
sake. as well as for her own. She VII
avoid foods that require time and care IN
their preparation. as we'll as all patented
utensils that take time to clean. House
wives often resort TO the patented chop-
per and other intricate devices. expecting
to tighten their iabors in hot weather.
The careful cleaning that these machines
entail quite outbaances their good quai-
tiles In hot weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
FAMILY MUST BE CONSIDERED.

The burden of the kitchen worker can
I've llghtcncd 10 some extent. however. and
life made comparatively easy If the fam
fly will do without steaks and other foods
that require very hot fire for cooking
The most delightful things may be sub
stltuted for the hot meat dshes-jeliied
meat loaves, pressed chicken. tongue n
aspic The summer vegetables may De
served I'm delicious salads, and fruit
macedoines with whipped cream may
take the place of heavy buildings; Gus
tards. creams and frozen mousse OF IaFi-
Gus kinds are nourlshins. too. AS well as
more attractive i'm the hot days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
LEATHER PICTURE FRAMES.

II Is 30 easy to slip a little leather pct
urc frame into the travelling bag at the
very last minute. SXi inch one when
may be had In several colors-dark green
red. etc.-may be bought for 81 e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
NEW "HANkIES."

II is impossible 10 have too many hand
kerch,efs, especially when one spends a
long vacation In d hotel. and they may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
BRUSH AND COMB SET.

a French ivory comb and small hair
brush fitted into red seal leather case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
CONVENIENT BOOK REST.

During the warm summer days 10 come.
when ii is an eXertion even 10 hold a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
|SuperfIuous
Hair Truths
Stop EXPERIMENTING

There are but few depilatories sold.
lou think there are hundreds because
lea have used the same Identical
EspaTations under several different
lanes This IS easily explained.