davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

No amount Of education along tho
lines Of Continental eating can wean
the American man from a taste for
pie and the story is told Of more
than one Of the men Of prominence
in politics and finance that their first
request on landing in their native
country after European travelling was
fact no real american cook. amateur
or professional, il really worth his
salt If he can't make a pie.
The double decked variety Of pie
with its Oftentimes s0ggy undercrust
and sometimes leatheroiG upper gee
ton IS no easy matter TO construct,
and Is, to say the least sometimes
indigestible. But the single crust pie
the shell pie which will answer the
wings Of the most pie addicted man
lis easy TO make and is not at all
indigestible.
The indigestibility Of pie usually
lies In q sogginess Of the undercrust.
In the shell pie the crust is baked
separately and can be as dry and
crisp as you please without fear If
overlooking the rest Of the pie
One woman who couldn't master
the usual recipe for pie crust tried
the plan which campers often resort
to Of using a sort of "glorifed bis
cult dough" for the purpose-aud
there is no danger that this will not
turn out we'll
Mix and sift together a pint q
-four. teaspoon Of baking powder,
one half teaspoon Of salt. Rub into
this two heaped tablespoons of but
ter and two hea ped teaspoons Of lard
and make into a soft dough, moist
ened a. needed with cold water. Roll
this as the usual pie dough into as
thin a sheet as possible and place
it on a buttered pie tin. cutting
around the edge with a sharp knife.
Moisten a silver fork and pre- So
around with the thumb.
Allow these Crusts TO bake in a
moderate oven till they are thorough
ly light and crisp. They can be kept
several days in a dry. covered box and
form the basis for many delicious
desserts
The old fashioned berry pie that
dubbed rich purple juice from its up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Rules for Tempting
HOT WEATHER Pies

per crust ard emitted savory odoTs Of
goodness when il was baking has
found a peer in the single crust berry
pie.
To make this use ripe. though not
necessarily large fruit. Pick the ber-
ries over carefully, and after washing
them drain them on piece Of cheese
cloth to make them as dry as possible.
Have one Of the cTUsts baked to 4
delicious golden brown. and just be-
fore serving I'll up with the berries.
Have half a pint Of cream whipped
stiff and swoetened to taste and pile
this on the berries and serve.
Instead Of fresh berries, fresh and
very ripe peaches peeled and halvcd
may be used with good results. In
place Of the fresh peaches, canned
peaches, drained thoroughly from
their juice can be used. Add to them
the crust just before serving.
The Meringue Pie.
To make a delicious lemon pie use
a pie shell baked in a small deep tin
The shell should be cooked through,
but not Drowned. Make a lemon fill
ing as follows:
Mix a heaping tablespoonful Of
-four or corn starch in a cupful of
water and add a tables poonful of
melted butter, a cupful of graduated
sugar. the grated rlnd and juice of
one large lemon and the beaten yolks
Of two or three eggs. Cook these in
gradients in a double boiler to a thick
custard stirring IL constantly. stand
away from the fire until cool. Then
turn the filing into the crust and re-
turn it TO the oven to set the filling.
Be sure not TO leave it in long enough
to burn the crust
When the filling is set, remove the
pie from the oven. cover with a me-
ringue made from the whites of the
three--or twO-eggs and return to
the oven. leaving It in just long
enough to tint the meringue a deli
cate biscuit color Keep it in a cool
place until serving time.
An orange meringue pie. made by
substituting oranges for lemons, is
delicious It is more sayory if the
grated rind Of half a lemon and
orange are used together.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Prepared for Tho SHHdaV AmcJt-
ran bB r.. L. Tkaraf0H. stctrWd ~
the Athletic and East Lake Country
CINbs
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST
resi- Black Raspberries and Cream
Datmea
Fried SsIt Pork and Hominy Cakes
Hasled Potatoss Drowned
Eice takes and Maple syrup
Coffee
DINNER.
Radishas
Boiled Reef Horsoradish Sauce
Green Cabbage Now Potatoes
Georgia Corn Pone
Lettuce aLd Egg Salad Bacon Dress
ing
Bread and Butter Pudding, Wine
Sauce
ButteTmilk
SUPPER.
Summer Sausage Potato Salad
Rive Bread Ice Tea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
RECIPES

SALT PORK AND HOMINY CAKES.
Slice and soak one pound salt pork
overnight Take one-haH can I've
hominy two eggs, salt and pepper
and little -four make into batter.
Fry In pan with half lard and but
ter. Fry salt pork and place on
plates with the hominy cakes,
LETTUCE AND EGGS WITH BA-
CON DRESSING. Take three or
four slices Of breakfast bacon and
cut fine Put over FIRE and fry tnu;
too brown IN It's own grease While
on fire pour onc-haf cup vinegar
over. with small pinch " dry mus
tHrd. Take OF FIRE as soon as %
boils Have lettuce and egg on sal
ad plate. pour dressing over anc
serve
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

half cup mayonnsiye and onc-fogrth
pound chopped pecans or walnuts.
Put spoon salad on lettuce leaf ana
garnish with red cherry.
,HICKEN RISSALES- Cut the white
meat OF a boiled chicken into
squares. Make cream sauce Of
sweet cream. butter and -four Add
chicken and let cook in sauce until
very thick Take pie dough roll
very thin and cut with saucer
trouni). Put spoonful of chicken
on dough and turn over and crimp
with fork. Fry IN hot fat the same
as fritters Serve on platter with
the sauce YOU have left.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

squares Make cream sauce Of
sweet cream. butter and -four Add
chicken and let cook in sauce until
very thick Take pie dough roll
very thin and cut with saucer
Cround). Put spoonful of chicken
on dough and turn over and crimp
with fork Fry IN hot fat the same
as fritters. Serve on platter with
the sauce you have left.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced orange Cream Of Wheat
Boiled salt Mackerel, Egg Sauce
Georgia Corn Mullins
Coffee
DINNER.
Bisque OF Shrimp
Sour Pickles
Baked Ocean Trout Home style
chip Potatoes Fried New Corn
Hoe Cake
Green Pepper Salad
Tapioca Pudding. Vanilla Sauce
Coffee
SUPPER.
BTOiled Sardines ON Toast
Rye Hominy au Grutin
Waitles Preserves
Coffee
RECIPES.
BAKED OCEAN TROUT HOME
STHLE.-Makc sauce o. one can OF
tomatoes, one onion, celery tops.
green Pepper and pour over large
trout. Rake IN slow oven until very
done Serve on large platter with
border of hashed brown potatoes.
LYE HOMGNY Az GRATIN. One
can I've homlny and one cup cream
sauce, one-half pound American
cheese. chopped fine. Mix In bak-
ing dish and put in oven and bake
until brown
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Prunes and Cream.
Grapenuts
Veal Chops Brown Gravy.
German Fried Potatoes.
Hot Biscuit
Blackberry Jam
Coffee.
DINNER.
Mutton Broth with Barley.
Celery.
Sirloin Of Beef a Ia mode Potato
Pancakes
Boiled TWnips and Greens
Georgia Corn Bread
Sect and onion Salad
tuCuanut Custard Pie
Buttcrmilk
SUPPER.
Minced Beef and Green Peppers
Drowned.
Grits
Graham Bread
Fig Preserves,
Coffee
RECIPES.
sIRLOIN or BEEF A IA MODE
POTATO PANCAKES. l-pound
piece Of lean beef. and let stand in
vinegar salt and pepper and spice
for two or three days Take out.
wash and roast In quick oven with
onions and carrots around Make
gravy of vinegar Six large raw
potatoes grated, Young onions
chopped fine. tablespoonfuls flour.
teaspoonful baking powder. salt and
pepper Make into batter and fry
an shallow grease Slice roast and
arrange potato cakes ground on
large platter
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit
homlny Grits and Cream
Broiled Spring Chicken on Toast
French Fried Potatoes
Flour Mullins Syrup
Coffee
DINNER
Cream Of Tomato Soup
Radishes Young Onions Celery
Roast Ribs Of Beef Natural Gravy
New Potatoes Butter Sauce
String Beans
Candicd Sweet Potatoes
Spaghetti au Gratin
Chicken Salad
Frozen Custard and Cake
Cheese Sticks
Coffee
SUPPER.
Cold Roast Beef Potato salad
Biscuit CLeft over From Dinner
Frozen Pudding and Cake
Ice Tea
RECIPES.
FROZEN CCSTARD-Oneq quart OF
sweet cream or milk: six eggs. we'll
beaten vanilla ana grated nutmeg
one cup sugar. Boil for 90 min
utes tbe careful not to burn) 4.
strain. put into freezer ana freeze.
Let stand one hour, pour little cIar-
q over before scrving.
TEA PARTY FOR TIE Chill.
DREN'S BIRTHDAY.
Tomato and Peanut Butter sand
witches
Butter Trims and Preserves
Sailed Almonds
Ron bare
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08


four slices Of breakfast bacon and
cut fine Put over FIRE and fry tuu;
too brown In IT'S own grease While
on fire pour one-haf cup vinegar
over, with small pinch " dry mus
tard Take OF FIRE as soon as q
boils Have lettuce and egg on sal
ad plate. pour dressing over ano
serve
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST
Sliced Bananas and Force with Cream
Scrambled Calf Brains and Eggs
Fried oatmeal Cakes
waffes Cofee
Beef Broth with Rice
Young onions
Roast Leg 81 Lamb Mint Sauce
Creamed Potatoes Summer Squash
Corn Mullins
Macaronl- Cheese
Green Apple Mothers Style
MIX
SUPPER.
Fried Frogs sautar Sauce
Cold Slaw
Saratoga chips
Hot Biscuit Coffee
RECIPES.
CALF BRAINS AND EGGS Scald
and clean one set Of brains and nut
in frying pan with little butter and
cook done. tChop fine while cook
ingl. Break siN egEs into pan and
scramble. Serve on toast-one- half
onion and half pepper chopped flnc
and cooked with brains adds Go the
taste very much
MINT SAUCE FOR LAMB-One
bunch mint. salt pepper and one
half gallon vinegar Put into glass
Jar and let stand for two or three
DAYS When ready 90 use, add 90
brown gravy with your lamb roast
stT-TER SAUCE FOR FROGS
-Four sour pickles. one onion. sprig
parsley. chopped fine. Mis- with
cup mayonnaise
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST
Fresh pineapulps
Mus1 and MIX
Country Chicken Hash
Hominy GHits
Coffee
DINNER
Corn, bkra and Tomato Soup
Cucumhcrs
Beef and Vegetable Stew
French Toast Wine sauce
Egg Bread
orange Sherhet
Ginger WATERS
Ice Tea
SUPPER.
Country Fried Ham and Gravy
flashed Cream Potatoes
Hot Rolls
Coffee
RECIPES.
COUNTRY CHICKEN HASH--Take
the chicken left over from the pre-
vious day and chop fine. 6 boiled
potatoes. onions cut into blocks .
put over IRE covered with chicken
stock. salt and pepper and let cook
for half hour Thicker with little
-four and water Serve on toasted
stale biscuits
BEEF AND VEGETABLE STEW
Take lean beef and boil done Add
vegetables carrots. onions. tOma-
toes. turnips and potatoes let cook
Tor three hours. chop parsley and
sprinkle over before serving.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST
Red Raspherries
Ceres
Chip Beef and egg on Toast
HOmlnr Cakes
Hot Biscuits
Tea or Coffee
DINNER
Chicken Broth
olives
STUFF Breast Of Veal with Dressing
New pDtatces-B uttered Rerrs
Corn Bread
Waldorf salad
Apple DumB.inEs Hand Sauce
Coffee
SUPPER.
Caichcn Ris-alas Pastries
ErHFH NfHr-n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Out-of- Town Dealers

out-of-Town Price, 1sc and the Pennant Coupe
BENNETT BROS, 1909 Newcastle Street. Brunswick, Ga
JOE N. BURNETT ABA King Street, Charleston, s. O.
REX VINING, Dalton, Ga. 80
ORA LYONS, Griffin, Ga.
THE GEORGIAN CAFE East Clayton Street, Athens, Ga
NJ. g. W. CIGAR CO, East Clayton Street Athens, Ca
COLLEGE CAFE Broad and College Streets, Athens, Ga
ORR DRUG CO, East Clayton Street, Athens GA.
BOSTON CAFE North College Avenue Athens Ga.
SUNDAY AMERICAN BRANCH OFFICE, 165 East Clayton
ROME BOOK STORE co, Rome, Ca
CHEROKEE NEWS STAND Rome Ga. =
H. X. EVERETT, Calhoun Ga. "'
j. d. BRADFORD, Sumter, s. c.
EARL A. STEWART 451 Cherry Street, Macon Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
RECIPES

FROZEN IUSTARD-One 0uart 81
sweet cream or milk. six eggs. we'll
beaten. vanilla and grated nutmeg
one cup sugar Roll for 90 min
utes tbe careful not to buru) /.
strain. put into freezer and freeze.
Let stand one hour, pour little C,ar-
= over lefnra serving
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-22
WAGE Fight ON
UNDfSIRABLES
GOVERNMENT WILL CARRY CASES
AGAINST CASTRO AND MYLIUs
TO HIGHEST COURTS.

Washington, Feb, 22-It was def.
nitely decided that the rights of Cipri.
ano Castro. former president of vene-
zuela, and Edward F. Mylius, convicted
in London of libelihg King George, to
remain in the United States as visi.
tors will be contested by the govern.
ment in The highest courts.
IF the decision OF the United States
district courts at New York is sus-
tanned in these two cases" declared
Secretary Nagel last night, "the power
Of the immigration service to exclude
aliens from this country will be ma
terially restricted. If an immigrant,
as in the Castro case, is given the
right to refuse to answer pertinent
questions touching his eligibility to
enter, how is the government to ascer-
tain facts upon which to determine
the admissibility of an alien under the
law?
IF criminal libel is not a crime in
volving moral turpitude; as decided in
the. Myths case, what. is moral tur.
pitudc? Under some circumstances
stealing ven might be considered a
political crime, and in such case, is
stealing a crime involving moral tur,
pitude? The immigration service
might as well stop dealing with many
cases if the decisions ARE upheld"
At first. it was lnteBAed to appeal
directly to the supreme court, but
questions OF procedure may make it
desirable to 60 to the circuit court
OF appeals. ~ 49,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-22
SHERMAN Law HAS
PROVED EFFECTIVE
COMM issIoNER OF CORPORA.
TIoNs IN REPORT OPPOSES
ToLERATIoN OF MoNoPoLIEs.


Washington, Feb. 22.-Luther Con;
ant, Jr., commissioner of corporations
Friday came out in opposition to the
much discussed proposition for toler
alton Of monopolies under government
regulation and urged the continuation
Of the policy which permits competi
ton among the industries Of the Unit
ed States.
In his annual report to Secretary
Nagel made public Friday the com
missioner says that recent decisions
under the Sherman antitrust act have
demonstrated that that statute is eff.
fective to reach consultations which
so cross the border line of monopo.
listic business as to be detrimental to
public interest.
ut is remarkable" he added, that
after years of effort to maintain the
vital principle of the Sherman anti
trust act the first real success In this
direction, so far as Industrial combfna-
lions are concerned, should be ac-
companied by rather widespread de-
mand of the practical abandonment Of
that principle and the substitution
therefor Of regulated monopoly. It
should not escape notice that among
the foremost advocates of such regu-
lated monopoly are representatives of
some of the most powerful consolida-
tons Of the time"
1.-THE creation of a proposed trade
commission with powers Of regulation
over private corporations similar to
those exercised by the Interstate Com
merce' Commission" the commissioner
declares, 1.-THE substitution Of d marked
degree Of paternalism for that freedom
Of individual action under which, de.
spite admittedly fragrant abuses, the
country has attained an almost un.
paralleled prosperity"
The commissioner adds that even In
connection with railroads where com
petition has been virtually destroyed,
"as in the case of certain New Eng
land railroads, the results have proved
exceedingly unsatisfactory from the
public standpoint"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-22
GIFT WILL BE Held
IN TRUST $50 YEARS

Evansville, Ind, Feb. 22.-FOur
states, Mississippi, New York, Illinois
and Indiana, have accepted gifts of
$1,000 each to be held in trust for $50
years and three months and COM
pounded semiannually at 4 per cent
for the relief of dumb animals accord
ing to an announcement made by the
donor, Adolph Melzer, philanthropist
and retired soap manufacturer of this
city.
At the end of the trust period, each
bequest will amount to $2O,155, s64.13
and the entire sum is to be used by the
then governors of the states for
dumb animals. Missouri rejected the
offer for fear no bank could be found
that would agree to take charge of
the fund under the conditions.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-22
"A GIRL AND HER CLOTHES

In an article on "A Girl and Hen
Clothes" published in fine March WON.
ans Home Companion, appears the
following:
you may not speak a word to me.
put the manner and line of YOU. the
gentle or brusque, gracious or awly.
ward little tricks of body, the way
you walk, the hat you wear. the
clothes, the gloves, the color and fash.
ion OF them, the manner of wearing
them-all these, along with the look
in your eyes, are expressing you, and
are saying to me: She belongs to
this class, or that She is this man.
ner of person, or that See. she is
Careless See, she is tired and worn
She is person of good Judgment or
whimsical 'dependable;' "a person of
loVeliness;' unloveliness; of taste
or lack Of taste. Don't you under
stand what we are saying to your
These things seem to say: Look at
us! Read us! Read us! AS plain as
dayr
whether we realize 1t or not we
are perpetually expressing ourselves,
and our clothes speak for us-con.
denim us or recommend us, praise us
or blame us-as plainly as though thew
spoke with voices like our own. n
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-22
Celebrate 4OOth Anniversary of
The Diocese Of Porto Rico

figure at the celebration of the high
pontifical mass with which the cele-
bration will be ushered in tomorrow
morning. One thousand persons will
compose the procession, which will
move around the historic cathedral
before taking part in the solemn SER
vice, at which will be read message
of greeting and words of blessing
from Pope Plus x.
Cardinal Farley, as celebrant, will
have precedence over all the visiting
prelates at the mass, and will alone
bear the crozier. His eminence will
be seated on a small platform covered
with cloth of gold, as will also Cardi-
, nal Almarez Of Seville. The head of
the diocese has relinquished the throne
to Cardinal Farley and special throne
has been erected for the Spanish
prelate. The cardinals and archbish-
ops will be attended by deacons of
honor.
Following the pontifical high mass
there will be other impressive re.
Iligious services during the week, but
the greater portion of the programme
y will be devoted to literary exercises
and to various functions to be given
under the auspices of the religious and
educational organizations connected
with the church in Porto Rico.
Archbishop Blenk Of New Orleans
who won wide popularity here during
the several years that he served as
bishop Of Porto Rico, has met with g
most enthusiastic welcome on his re
turn and, with Cardinal Farley and the
other visiting American prelates, is
the recipient of many attentions. Or
Monday next the archbishop of New
Orleans is to officiate at a specia
service, when the body Of Ponce de
Leon, the first governor of Porto Rice
and remembered by every American
schoolboy for his reputed quest of the
tabled fountain of youth, will be placed
in a crypt in an elaborate monument
that has been erected in the cathedral
in his memory.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-22
GRANDMOTHERIIUSED SAGE TEA TO
DARKEN HER FADED OR GRAY HAIR

cents. Some druggists make their
own. which is usually too sticky, SO
insist upon getting wyeth's, which
can be depended upon to restore nat
ural color and beauty to the hair and
is splendid for dandruff, dry, feverish,
itchy scalp and folling hair.
a well-known downtown druggist
says his customers insist on Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur. because, they say,
1t darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell 1t has been ap-
pIied--it's SO easy to use too. You
simply dampen sponge or soft brush
and draw it through your hair, taking
one strand at time. Do this at
night and by morning the gray hair
after another application
or two, 1t is restored to its natural
color and looks glossy, soft and abun-
dant. For sale by The Owl Drug
Store.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-22
LUMBER MARKET
IS SATISFACTORY
PRICES CONTINUE TO HOLD UP
WELL-LA5oR SITUATION
NEVER BETTER.

A review Of local lumber market
conditions reveals continued strength
IN yellow pine, the demand for which
Is altogether satisfactory to the manu-.
Iacturers. The demand Tor sawn finn.
oers has shown some falling off but
there has been no decline in the price
asked or that buyers are willing to
pay when inquiry is made. Prime con-
tinues In active demand with a ten
dency to advance the already liberal
figure at which this item of export is
being taken.
In the matter of car material, stills
Is the only item that shows any fall
ing off In demand. Stills have, how
ever, been largely oversold and there
Is no prospect of any surplus stock ae-
cumulating, or that timbers suited to
the manufacture Of stills, is likely to be
diverted to any other line of produc-
ton.
The demand for yard stock is very
good and there is no disposition to
lower the price on any accommodations
Of such stock.
The car situation is not altogether
as satisfactory as desired. but com
plants Of a shortage in box cars are
getting to be less numerous. Open
sars are in very good supply.
The labor situation in the Hatties-
burg district was never more satisfac- I
DRY. The treatment accorded labor
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-22
Mixed With Sulphur II Makes Hair
Soft Beautiful Cures
pandruff.

The use Of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to its nat
ural color dates back to grandmother's
time. She kept her hair beautifully
darkened, glossy and abundant with a
brew Of Sage Tea and sulphur When
ever her hair fell out or took on that
dull. faded or streaked appearance
this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect.
But the brewing at home is mussy
and out-of-date. Nowadays skilled
chemists do this better than ourselves
b. asking any drug store for the
readyto-use product called "Wyeth's
sage and sulphur Hair Remedy
viii get large bottle for about so
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-22

Biograph plays will head the list of
splendid plays to be shown at the Gem
theatre tonight. "A Tender-Hearted
Boy" acted by the Biograph's all-star
cast, and said to contain one of the
strongest plots shown in a long time
will be one of the features. On the
same program Mr.. G. NJ Anderson
will appear as Broncho Billy in
play called "The Making of Broncho
Billy" Edison's play tonight is en-
titled "The Princess and the Man."
and is said to be of unusual interest.
Admission five cents. Monday the
Gem will present another Of it's all
feature four-reeI 10c shows, the head
line feature entitled Tales of Old
Tahiti" in two acts, will head the
program.