davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
STEAMED oYATERs.

In steaming oysters use the Rock
Always or Brunswicks They are larg-
er and are easy to handle. Melted
butter is sauce enough for steamed
oysters, although the following sauce
is very nice to use: One lemon
ljuice), one tablespoonful butter, one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

room" was waiting
for her still
This settled every
thing - everything
except one thing.
and that was the
greatest thing Of all.
But when Martin
came later the same
day, having received
the same message,
and declared his in
tention OF taking me
home, there seemed
to be nothing left TO
wish for on earth or
in heaven.
Never theless, I
shouldn't have been
a woman If l had
not coquetted with
my great happiness.
SO when Martin had
finished I said, But
dare your"
"Dare L what7"
said Martin.
Dare you go
home-with me?"
l knew what l
wanted him to say,
and he said 1t like
a darling.
Look here, Mary.
I'm just spelling for
a sight of the little
island. and the old
people are destroyed
at not seeing me,
but II l can't go
back with you, by
the Lord God. I'll
never go back at
all"
I wanted to see
baby before going
away, but that was
forbidden me.
"'Wait until you're
we'll enough, and
well send her after
you" said DR..
O'Sullivan.
So the end of 1t
81 was that inside a
a Ellan NOT only with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

tablespoonful catsup. dash Of tabasco
and Worcester. Put in bowl and heat
over gas burner. Serve over oysters
when opened.
TO STEAM OYSTERS.
Put large pot half full of water over
fire and let boil brisk. Put shell oys-
tiers in collander and lay on top Of
pot and cover, not letting oysters
touch the water. Steam for ten min
utes and open with oyster knife and
cut neck from shell and leave and
serve on half shell with sauce over.
OYSTER DRESSING.
Used for stuff1ng game, chicken or
turkey. For one fowl:
One onion, one green pepper, one
leaf bread, one pint oysters, sage, salt
and pepper, sprig of celery chopped
fine. Saute the onions and pepper
and mix with bread and oysters. Sea-
son and stuff in fowl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
OYSTERS Au GRATIN.

Use the above recipe and add one
half pound grated cheese before bak-
ing, putting a generous supply on top
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

week was on my way to ELAN, not only with
Martin, but also with Mildred, who, being a
little out of health herself had been permitted
to take me home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
scALLoPEp OYSTERS.
(For Six,

One-half gallon oysters (stews), one
quart milk, one pound Saline crack
ers, butter, salt and pepper. Heat the
oysters and milk and break in the
crackers. Season and add good
amount of butter Stir and put in
baking dish and brown in oven. Serve
in dish baked in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

MONDAY. !
BREAKFAST
Pears
Grits and Cream
Fried Beef Steak. Brown gravy
Lyonnaise Potatoes
Hot Biscuit
Syrup
Coffee or Tea
DINNER
Chicken With OlSra
Tomato Pickle
Boiled Tongue With Cape Sauce
New Potatoes Swiss Chard
Cauliaower Salad
Georgia Corn Pone
Yam Custard Pie
Coffee or Tea
SUPPER
Boneo Pig Feet NinBigrette
Saute Potatoes
Hot Rolls
Coffee or Tea
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST
Orange
Oat Meal Porridge
Country Sausage Omelette
Fried Lye Hominy
Wheat Cakes
Preserves
Coffee or Tea
DINNER
Calf Head Franchise
Baked Pork Pie, Family Style
Mashed Potatoes Baked Vans
Corn Mullins
Chicken Salad
Rice and Rajsin Pudding.
Cream Sauce
Buttermilk
SUPPER
Veal Hash with Green Peppers
Sliced Tomatoes
Drowned Potatoes
Coffee or Tea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

with salt. pepper and paprica, ami
add the onions, pepper and celery.
Just before serving add the oysters
and a little chopped parsley. The
Of milk and oysters in the
above recipes are, according to the
number. served. l figure on six, so
the amount OF milk would be one gal.
Ion and one-half gallon of oysters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples and Cream
Grape Nuts
Country Fried Ham and Vans
Hot Grits
Flour Mullins
Syrup
Coffee or Tea
DINNER
Cream Of Caulitlower
Olives
Roast Beef with Brown Gravy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Menus for the WeekArranged by Thornton s@ Sss Club

Lemon Custard Pie
Coffee
SUPPER.
Scalloped Oysters
Head Lettuce
Buttered Toast
Coffee or Tea
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Peaches
Corn Flakes
Country Lamb Hash
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

Boiled Potatoes. Stewed Okra and
Tomatoes
Egg Bread
Spaghetti in Cream
Green Apple Turnovers
Iced Tea
SUPPER.
Dreamed oysters la Hill
Saratoga Chips
Toast
Coffee or Tea
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

Cantaloupe
Cream of Wheat
Breakfast Bacon and Eggs
French Fried Potatoes
Hot Rolls
Coffee or Tea
DINNER.
PURGE of Lentils
CuCumbers
Roast Chicken with Dressing
Potatoes, Cream Sauce Fried Okra
Hoe Cake
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

Mush and Milk
Broiled Salt Mackerel Lemon Butter
Baked Potatoes
Corn Cakes
Coffee or Tea
DINNER.
Boston Clam Chowder
Dill Pickle
Fried Red Snapper Tomato Sauce
Boiled Potatoes Fried Cabbage
Georgia Corn Bread
Sardine Salad
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-13
Switched and a Disnsenuous Editor.
(NeW York Sun)


Must the dwellef in Prohibition
State hide other facts as we'll as the
| flask and demijohn2 Here is the edi-
tor of the Biddeford Journal trying 10
sustain his wronsheaded theory of
the ingredients of sound beverage OF
hayers and sailors by tamperinS with
Noah Webster. whose Christian name
should be a remainder of tolerant
views of drink.
we turn to Webster fNoah not
Daniel) for confirmation of the ac-
euraey of our favorite recipe for
switched and find;
Switched. beverage of molasses
and water, seasoned with vinegar and
ginger
The erring Biddefordian puts
period after ginger" There is only
comma after it in Noah's book, and
that comma is followed by the fata!
words ~and sometimes rum
o Biddeford Biddeford, is not
wicked. naked, net rum not only
sometimes and often but always to be
preferred to falsfying the returns
But hear what the Centurions say:
y drink made of molasses and wa
ter, and sometimes little vinegar and
ginger. also rum and water sweet
ened with molasses, formerly coih-
mon beverage among American sail
ors; hence, in sailors use, any strong
drink, swcetened and Favored.
We leave it to the marines to decide
whether modern sailor5--many of
whom are teetotalers in spite of an
cient traditions-know ''switcheP' eth
er in itself or as a synonym Tor oth-
vanities. The protuberant fact is
that switched is often it not usually
rum and molasses watered TO taste
Why did Noah say sometimes or
was it his inheritors who put In that
qualification? Anybody who has READ
his Essays" will not doubt his knowl-
edge of rum. whereof the Nutmeg
folks inserted Gargantuan loads in his
time. Our remembrance is that he held
a gallon year to be enough for a
family. if it used wine and so on too.
But moderate as he was for that time
1890 or thereabout, rumless switched
would never have occurred TO MIN.
AS to Maine or any other switched.
The Sun knows nothing save philo'
| logically; it has an impression, now
ever that Mr. Philip Hale OF Boston
| in his ''Drigo Peregrinatlons de-
scribes a Biddeford haymaking scene
and dwells with philosophical calm on
"the jug of switched (Medford and mo-
lasses with not too much watef)
wrapped in CLOTH doused In the
spring under the old elm tree, and
consulted from time to time with OBJ
vious satisfaction by pitcher, loader
and raker after"
Wait till the Biddeford journals,
gifts in his hay
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-13
Canoes and Fools.

cleveland Plain Dealer.
II is not too early to talk about the
canoe fool. He emerges from hiberfa-
ticn as soon as the ice is out OF the
rivers. and begins to get himself
drowned at once. He Keeps IL up al
summer. and compels the newspapers
to record obituaries OF his achleVe-
ments.
All eanoeists are now canoe foois.
The man who knows how To canoe. and
also knows how to swim, is BY no
means a fool He can enjoy one OF
the most delightful of sports, ana
grow brown and healthy and add years
to his life.
The feol is the fellow who takes out
a eaHoe because it looks an easy way
to show off He is doubly fool II he
does not know how to swim. And he
is worse than fool If he imposes on
others his inexperience and egotism
He is a dangerous fellow, who deserves
abatement
There are two good canoeing don is.
Don't try to paddle a canoe unless you
have been thoroughly instructed and
unless YOU are good swimmer. Dis
regard of this don't lead 20 involuntary
suicide And don't coax friend to
place trust in your inexper1enee. This
means homicide. and places YOU be-
yona human sympathy after you are
yourself well drowned.
In brief, have a little common sense.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-13
4 Sensible Move, at Last.

On Sunday. May IL. an important in
terparliamentary Franco German
meeting was held at Berne, Switzer-
land. The Bureau international de la
Paix and members of the Swiss Ma
tional fCouncil have organized this
meeting to bring about a frank inter-
national discussion of the proposed In
crease of armaments in France and
Germany. The time is most opportune
for such a discussion, which may lay
the foundation for a warmer feeling of
cordiality between the two govern
ments. One of the greatest German
newspapers the "Berliner Tagblatt'
has taken up the matter editorially
urging members of the "Reichstag" to
attend this conference. In like man
ner Ii, Petite Republique" of Paris
has exerted all its influence on The
mt mhers Of the "Parlement" to send a
large delegation. In coHdial and friend
" spirit. senateur dsEst eurne'les de
Sohs,o ~ Pieoiueh' oi1@s&A1ssf ShNh -"
ciety M Arbitration was the leader
of the French delegation. such y com
ference may truly present many diff
culties and perhaps some dangers. II
is hardly 10 be expected that it can
bring about a change of heart in the
war departments of the French and
German governments. 1t should, how
ever. lay a strong foundation for more
frank and cordial relations between the
two countries and aliay to a large ex
tent the mutual distrust and suspicion
which existed in the past.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-13
Editorial Comment
And There's No REDRESS.
,I.ewiston SUM


Saturdays court proceedings are ar
nonntlrs certificate of innocence OF
the capital crime with which he was
charged. SO our judicial machinery
has done an innocent man the irrente-
diaBie wrong of holdins him a prisoner
nearly three months An innocent man
punished with three months impiis-
unmenl.
And all because our judicial maehin-
cry is out If date. There IS nothing
in the nature of the process of ascer-
tanning the guilt or innocence of per-
son accused that should have prevent
cd Saturdays decision and the dis
charge OF the prisoner two months age.
What stands in the way is the anti
quated method of terms of court In
contrast with the discharge of DR.. Don
LeI! after nearly three months see the
Lewiston Fire Department on its way
[, Berlin. y. H., in less than an hour
after il received the call for help. No
terms of court antiquity there, If our
Fire Department had been as out OF
aate as Our supreme Judicial Court.
II vould have waited 10 be put onto
any old regular freight train going UP
Berlin way sometime next week.
Yau would hesitate to buy a machine
fwent4 wears old. it might bankrupt
eo4 10 use il III competition with the
neV machine But in that most diff
e{4.{ function of doing justice we have
"a 81 alonr with an old machine that
vas in use hundreds of years ago
before the telephone and post ONCE
al railroad that are now at Work for
rs night and day had been dreamed of
In the time that DR.. Donneil mas hea To
wait for eindieation TRIP coaia oe
maac around the world a mouse eoetu
be Quilt, a supply Of food 10 feed eiey
Il year could be moved from peSehe
the Mississippi To England.
Abolish terms of court. Give us JUS
tlee as free and prompt as fire pretee-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-13
Traffic Argument.
portland Express.


\ contemporary Which is best known
10: its continuous friendly attitude to-
ward the liquor traffic notes editorially
that the abolition of slavery BY the
adoption of the amendment to the con-
stitution of the United States has not
resulted in its abolition because in Ger
tain portions of the United States
territory. comparatively recently ac
quired. it is alleged that human slaV
cry still exists. It is surprising and
ineNplicable fact. in connection with
this editorial announcement. that this
newspaper IN question did not launch
forth into hysterieai argument urg
ing that. since the abolition of slavery
did not abolish. therefore the amend
ment to the constitution ought to be
abrogated and system of license OF
local option in slavery. put into the
constitution. instead of the amendment
now in force.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-13

According to DR.. Roegler. of the In
stitutei of Hygiene at Budapest, the
usual formaldehyde disinfection of liv-
ing-rooms, carpets, furniture, etc, may
be advantaseously replaced by the use
of ammonia gas, says the Pharmaceu-
tical Era room of 100 cubic meters
was thoroughly disinfected by using l
kg. of ordinary ammonia, placed in
shallow trays on the floor. After one
hour 200 g. had eyaporated, after 4
hours $50 g.. and $50 &. after s hours.
Examination of tissues impregnated
with verous miero-organsms, showed
that the typhoid and cholera bacillus
was Killed after 2 hours, the anthrax
bacillus in lees than 3 hours, and the
diphtheria germ in S hours. The pro-
cess is therefore effective. inexpensive.
and does !. not harm furniture, hang
ings etc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-13
A Ridiculous Journey.
tHartford. .Courant.)


Can anybody tell why Mr.. Bryan
has been sent to California? Is Mr.
Bryan in California any more impress
sive any more powerful. than he is &
Washington? Does he know more
when he is in California, than ne does
when in Washington What Is the
particular advantage of having him N
California at all?
Mr. Bryan's present pose is that Ii
is nothing more than the spokesman of
President Wilson; that is to say, that
President Wilson does the thinking
and the knowing and that he does the
talking. Let us assume that this is
The fact-and in our opinion the more
nearly it is the fact the better it will
be for the country. How does 1t
strengthen President Wilson's intel
leetual processes or enlarge President
Wilson's knowledge to have Mr.. Bryan
speaking for him in California instead
of in Washington
Or was it President Wilson's sup
position that Mr.. Bryan, by being in
California, could so charm or hypno-
tie the politicians of that state as 20
make them forget the japanese, and
thus bring about state law IN regard
To the ownership of land in California
that would leave the self Prospect of
these japanese people untouched and
unimpaired? A supposition of that
kind would not be complimentary 70
the stability of purpose of the men of
California; and in any case Mr.. Bryan,
now that he is in California, has hyp-
Noticed nobody. Very much to the
contrary, in fact
The whole performance seems to us
to be futile and ridiculous. Mr. Bryan
has raced across the continent as the
Secretary of State to say no more and
to do no more than he could say and do
in Washington. Or, if he Is to be tax
en- as the mere messenger boy of Pres :
ident Wilson, then to say no more and
do no more than the President had al
ready said and done by telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-13
Bad for the Cause.

tMaHSnSSteF | Alon.l
II personal neteriety was Mrs. q H.
r Belmonts prime object i'll sending
werd from London that she meant
what she said" before she started
abroad. and that "if New York fails to
awake we shall introduce militant
methods of the type used by the Wo-
mems Social and Political union. her
quest may be i'll part sratified. but II
she expects To sain by such crazy talk
any support for the cause of woman
suffrage in the United States. she is
even sillier than most people had sup
posed.
The individuals who might under
take to carry Mrs Belment's program
into execution would unquestionably
land in Jail, and as many of them as
might choose to starve rather than eat
would probably be permitted to suit
their own sweet will in that respect.
Here the laws of arson. personal Nio-
lenee and mutilation of mail III transit
know na sex. Mrs. Belmont should
know this, and if she does not know IL
she is destined to discover II. provided
she undertakes to execute her threat.
But If Mrs. Belmont tries To intro
duee militant suffrageffe methods in
this country, the overwhelming ehane-
IS are that she will n>se 70 do it on
her individual responsibility and with
out the support or sanction of the AM
erican woman suffrage organization
That organization is wise enough To
see. If Mrs, Belmont is not, that such
measures as she advocates would be
suicidal-weuld neutralize the gains
made by twenty-five years of sober,
disnified campaigning. Indeed it viii
be stranse if the organization does not
anticipate any such result by consid-
erlns the ACCESSIBILITY Of putting a curb
on Mrs. Belmont's tongue and pen. She
IS certainly doing the woman suffrage
cause more harm than good.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-13
Cutting Their Own Threats.


The Democratic Senators and As
semblymen at Albany who are obey
ing Murphy's orders to slaughter the
Governors Direct-Primary bill are
fools. They are permitting an arro-
CANT, stupid boss to cut their own
throats.
Murphy may be able to renominate
them under the present conditions ef
boss rule. but Murphy cannot re -eiec-
them. Ii they have any doubts on
that subject, let them read the politi-
cal obituaries of the Republicans wn3
bindly followed Barnes in the hgAt
against Gov Hughes. Barnes tr.-
umphed, and Barnes is still the Re-
publican boss. but the Republican
party has been shot to pieces.
Direct nominations are no longer a
theory. They are a fact. The public
mind is made up on that issue. IL a
Democratic Legislature will not fulfll
its pledges and pass an honest Direct
Primary bill. Legislature will be
found to do the work. and there will be
few Democrats in ii. If there is no
other agency at hand except the
Roosevelt Progressives, they will get
, their chance at the next state election
Let there be no doubt about that. A
Democratic party that obtains power
under false pretenses and submits t1
Murphy dictation is not a Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-13

There is more Catarrn In this section
of the country than ala other diseases
put together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be ineutable tor a. a
great many Years doctors pronounced II
a local disease and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly falilng TO
cure with local treatment, pfonouneed II
incurable. Science has proven Iataffii
To be a constitutional disease. and there
fore requires constitutional treatment: Mt.
Halls Catarrh cure: manufactured ny
+ i Cheney q Co, Toledo, Ohio, Is the
only Constitutional cure on the market.
IT.. II is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts difec}iy .s
on the blood and mucous surfaces OF .ias
system. They offer one hundred doItafs
for any case it fails TO cure. send fof
circulars and testimonials ,,a
Address. f. ]. Cheney u Co., ioieao'
O.
Take Hal's Family Fills for constipa-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-13

der at II n'claeE over leo We're present.
Every officer occupied his elait and the
rea,lina of the records Of the previous
meciing bV the secretary. T.. y Davis.
was promptly dom, The following c"n-
udttev was appointed for the tnNestiSa-
tion uf new candidates. Randall taffi-
man. Anscl BRIGGS. They reported the
following list eligible for the Fifth de-
gree: Thorpess corner Grange, Mrs. ..
\. Manscr. /. +. smith Anna II. smith,
Auburn Grange. Mrs. Villa NJ. Coho'
panvilic junction, Ethel peM; Rove :
Corner. Roxm Garcelan, ChaS. Murphy,
Margaret Murphy. Ella Woodbury.. Mrs
Ellie Murphy Tile roll call of oranges
showed the following attendance: Lewis
tom grange. three. Pine Tree, four bah-
willie Junction, Ii; Auburn, 10. Lake View
two: Excelsior, seven; stevens Miils, SIN ,
Eureka nine; Rowe's Corner DO Nt-
,iroSeoggin, five, Riveuview, two; Turner.
Three; Thorne's Corner. -; Wales. t"e'
Solid Rock. two. West Minot, two Nlsi-
tors, seven. y vocal solo by George l.
Seweli of Eureka grange was pleasing
number aud he was recalled the second
and third time. The committee appoint
ed for the annual field day consisted Oh
T.. NJ Neeehs. Ansel. Briggs, larry naf=
low. Hattie IIaseall,' and {. i. i'eafeofh.
Among the visiting members present was
Mrs. George Haskell Mrs. Esther New
bert, and Miss Myrtle Haskell OF Knox
pomona.
The officers of Rowe.s Corner Grange
who 50 royalty entertained are: Master,
q. u. Stinehfield. oNerSeef tfed +. Ma
san. leetnrar Hattie II t{aScati. chap
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-13

pon1 waste any svnpathygso gson u
expreN eompaniesA.a According To their
own skltement. only about IS per cent
of thy net returns come from The
TRANSPORTATION business for about s.
per cent IS from en-transportatien ac-
tivitiess such as travellers checks. real
estate holdings, stocks, bonds etc. If
we eau take their word for it. they can
get along very we'll. thank You, even
when subjected to the parcel post sys-
tern cofnpetition.--Bid Journal.
Trey might even sutsist fer a time
on what they have extortfanately tax
en- from the rest of us in bygone days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-13
Rowe's Corner Grange.

Rowe's Corner. Auburn, was the mecca
for the Androscoggin Patrons of Husbah-
dry, Wednesday, May !, when the MONTH
iy Pomona meeting was held there The
attendance was very good considering
the location of the hall and the busy
season. Many people drove across eoun-
try while teams met others at the end OF
the Prospect Hill car line and when
Worthy Master Sanderson raped for or
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-13

mon sense ana caused needless l'sa
of life
In The second, poor drug minded
idiots. encouraged in their "pcrconai
liberty" and defiance CT law by such
charactericss sheets as the Sentinel,
committed crimes" needless, loss -
life and then the ones who stand
for and advocate the evil traffic. calm
~ point To the law as the cause ef
the needless loss Of life
Let us look the thins sduarcly in
the face and see who is morally to
blame for the crimes referred TO b.
the Sentinel. For years that sheet,
with the Portland Argus, Biddeford
Record and a few others. have abused
the law and encouraged not only th.=
booze trade but violation of law, def
ance of law and personal liberty OF
those who are not intelligent enough
TO know the difference between lib
erty'' and having ones own way re-
sardiess of others.
The law is NOT to blame for its
violation. but such trainers of opinion
ARE 10 blame. If newspapers write
to please those who hate law, they
build up contempt for the laws of
God and man. Thus they tsueh news
papcrs) become responsible for crime.
1t was not the prohibitors law that
caused the murders named by the
Sentinel but such newspapers as
The Sentinel itself, and other follow
prs of the doctrine of rum anarchy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-13
Albion Granqe,

Albion Grange held its regular meet
Ing. Friday evening, May .. with 4
large attendance. One candidate was
tallotea on and accepted and line
pfagram Of music and readings was
presented by the lecturer The hfst
and second degrees will be conferred
II the next meeting. The interest In
Grange work is very good ana many
neW members are being added.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-13

party whieh ho3ea. peaees&:s esA
support. Tie riCrr C4s2As.tuusly il Is
defeated the better.
We hope that Gov. Sulzer Will .ress
the fight and that he will make the
issue So distinct that unless the
Legislature DOES it's duty not Il singh
Democratic candidate, city, county or
state is elected to office next fall.