davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24

Caramel is or. OF the delicious dessert
favors that are easy to prepare. re-
gardless of the season. For real reason
caramel desserts are standbys winter and
| summer alike A caramel cake can be
as easily made when the markets are
empty as when they are full. Here Is a
recipe for caramel cake: MIX two cup
fuls of graduated sugar with half cup
| full of butter until they are creamy. slit
three cupfuls OF -four with three tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and add this,
alternately with q cupful OF vanilla and
| add the stifIiy beaten whites OF four eggs.
Bake the batter In layers and All with
caramel filling. made In this way Mix
two cupfuls of brown sugar with cupful
of cream and add a teaspoonfui Of butter.
Cook for three-quarters OF an hour. When
II is partly cool add two teaspoonfuIs of
| vanilla.
This IL another caramel filling: Boil
three cupfuls OF brown sugar half cup
| full OF condensed milk. quarter of cup
| full of water and a tablespoonful of but
| ter for five minutes. Then take from the
| FIRE. add a tcaspoonful or vanilla and beat
until Il thickcns. Add three-quarters OF a
L
| Caramel Bavarian cream IL made In this
way: Put two tablespoonful OF granu-
| lated sugar In saucepan and brown II
| over hot fire. Add pint of cream to
Il. and CRATE and add the r!nd OF big
lemon. Heat the cream until II has dis.
! solved the caramel. Beat the yoiks OF SIX
eggs and six tahlespoonfuls o. Kranulatcd
sugar together and when II is creamy add
| 1t to the hot cream Cook IL over hot wa
/ ter until II la smooth and thick Add
four tablcspoonfuls of graduated gela-
| tine which has been dissolved and let the
mixture cool When II Is cool and Is Just
| beginning to set whip In n pint OF stiHly
| whipped cream. Pour the mixture into a
mold chill and serve.
| This Is the way to make caramel Gus
/ tard: Cook four tablespoonfuls of sugar
/ until II Is "A light brown Pour Ii into n
/ baking dish. Beat three egRs with three
| tn hlespoonfuls of sugar. Add cnpsul
/ and n half OF cream or rich milk. and n
/ teaspoonful of vanilla. Pour II into the
| baking dish on top OF the caramel Bake
/ In a pan OF water until 1t Is set Instead
OF cooking this custard I'm n big dish n
4 little OF the caramel can he put I'm each
OF half dozen custard cups and the Gus
tard mixture poured over II. Then they
can be baked and when they arc done
turned out on individual dishes Serve
! cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24

Here Is recipe for caramel mousse !:
Melt half cupful of sugar until 1t liz
dark brown and add cupful Of boiling
water. Cook IL slowly for twelve minutes
and then add to II "A level tablespoonful
OF granulated gelatine which has been
soaking till II Is soft. Cool the mixture
and add a pint OF thick cream, whip It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
stitf. and pack II In mold In Ice and SAL
for three hours.

Cream caramel sauce Ia made by brown
ing two rounded tablespoonfuls OF granu-
lated sugar and adding cupful Of cream
to It, then stirring and cooking slowly
until II In creamy.
Copyright l0I0.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
CLEAR SKIES
FOR BIG CAME
IN AUGUST A
Georgia Expects to Beat Clemson
by Big Score This
Afternoon.

n UGUSTA, Nov. although the
~ weather man predicted cloudy
weather for the game between
Georgia and Clemson, the skies were
bright and clear Thursday morning
and the indications were for ideal
weather 1t is expected that one of
the largest crowds that ever attended
a football game in Augusta will be
on hand The banner attendance in
the past has been 5000 and nearly
5000 are expected this afternoon
The Georgia team arrived at 1910
o'clock last night and all appeared
in fine fettle for the game. Captain
McWhorter is sanguine of a triumph
for the Red and Black, and says that
a score Of 25 or 80 to 0 will not be
surprising.
Clemson boys do not talk so much
of overcoming the fierce Onslaughts
of the Georgia eleven and winning the
contest but they are hopeful OF tying
the game or holding Georgia to q
very low score. Clemson gained much
confidence from the game against the
University of South Carolina last
week, when that team was beaten
decisively.
The names of the officials had not
been given out early to-day. The
Clemson team arrived here last night
at 9:35 o'clock. their train being two
hours and thirty five minutes late.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
YOUNG STOPS
CHARLIE LEE
IN 8 ROUNDS
Referee HaIts Fight After Lee Is
FIoored Twice in Eighth
Baker Beats Payne.
THENS, GA, Nov. 6. kid"
Young, the Atlanta "newsboy 9"

a THENS, GA, Nov. 6. - kid"
~ Young, the Atlanta "newsboy -
got his revenge over Charlie
Lee here last night when he won
over the Knockout route in eight
rounds. The referee stopped the un-
even match when Young fioored Lee
twice in the eighth session.
In the other ten round bout of the
night Frank Baker, of Philadelphia,
outpointed Jack Payne, of Chicago,
in a rafting scrap The boys fought
every minute of the time. 1t was a
no-decision bout.
Young's great showing was the sur
prise of the night Lee appeared be-
wildered by the Kids" cleverness and
was an easy target for a straight left
and right cross, Young fioored Lee
the first time in the eighth session
with a dandy left hook. Charlie go
up at the count of five with Young
on top Of him. A right cross knocked
Lee against the ropes, where he
tumbled to the canvas, the referee
stopping the fight. Young put up a
wonderful battle, leaving the ring
without a mark.
The Baker Payne scrap was one of
the fastest ever staged here. Bakers
cleverness earned him the shade.
Payne appeared willing at all times,
but was unable to land any effective
Wallops. II was a dandy bout,
Billy Hooper shaded Arthur Wor-
they in the opening go of the evening.
The colored rivals went six fast
rounds Andy Nolan refereed.
Baker, Young and Payne will be
used on the Thanksgiving Day card
here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
De Orc Beats Carney
In First Block of
Special Cue Match

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Alfred De-
ORC, the champion, last night won the
first block of so points from Joseph
Carney, of Denver, challenger for the
hree-cushioned billiard title.
The match is for $50 points, played
in three blocks of so points each
Carney's total was 81 the game last
ing 50 innings. The match went
along evenly for A innings. Then De-
ORC, by sensational playing, took the
lead and was never headed. He had
high run of four. Carney's best
was a string of three.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
GRANT FIELD
CLOSED TO.ALL
VISITORS NOW
Even Scrubs Can't Watch Final
Signal Practice of Jackets
for Auburn Game.

q TRICTLY secret practice is the
y order of the day. at Grant Field
until after the Georgia game
no one being admitted on the field
but the manager and water boy, The
scrubs are hardly allowed to watch
signal practice for fear some of the
"wizards'" valuable trick plays will
get out
Both Heisman and Devore are
working day and night on new for
nations and passes, and if they make
as much Improvement in the team
this week as last. the Auburn eleven
had better get on the job or they are
in a fair way to be stung by the
hard-fighting Yellow Jackets.
The coach is putting much stress
on new passes, as he seems to have
some very accurate passers and good
receivers this year. They have met
with great success with passes 50
far; therefore he deems it wise to
work harder on this feature of the
play
Nance, the giant tackle, is back in
the game again, and is playing hard,
as usual. Johnson's shoulder is heal
ing slowly and it is doubtful if he will
be in shape for the Georgia game
Saturday week. Beard who is fill
ing his place, is playing a jam-up
defensive game, but is hardly as val
liable as Johnson on offensive.
The student body is becoming more
enthused since the victory over Sc
vance, and a mass meeting will be
held Friday morning at 1886 o'clock
for the purpose of putting more spirit
into the students and to let each of
The players tell the student body how
Tech is going to win from Auburn. "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
~ oEoRas q. PHAIR.
AND STILL THEY WON'T NUM-
Der THEM.
zee

AND STILL THEY WON'T NUM-
Der THEM.
The shades of night t0ere falling fast,
The football game had closed at last
"WhO made that touchdown, sWP
said I.
A stranger paused and made reply:
"Thdt a0ds Smith"
An0ther stranger passing by
Looked on, and scorH l0GS in his eye,
And ere he t0ended on his aOdB
He halted Tong enough to say:
"ThGt t0GS Jones"
A f0OtbdU scribe t1ds passing On.
at last III knOt0 the TRUTH" said !.
"WhO made the touchdown, honOred
SirP"
He paused, and thus did he amer:
"Thdt aods BrOtcH"
SO I decided then to breach
The subject TO the football coach.
who mdde the touchdown, sirg' I
cried.
And knOlom0y the coach replied:
"Thdt lCdS johnson"
If football players were numbered,
it might please the public, and that
would be contrary to the ethics Of
intercollegiate sport.
Having failed to discover an easier
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Heisman Doesn't Expect to Win
Saws Tech Won't Be Outclassed

that we have read and heard so much
about as being on the Tech team this
fall it is probably worth noting that
of the eleven players who started the
game eight of them were in college
last year, though only five of these
on the varsity. OF the three new men
-Preas, Patton and Cushman-the
first weighs 1872, the second 1853, and
the last 1853. OF the nine subs put
in the game seven were in college
last year, while two-Hayes and Ri
yaismare new men. The former
weighs 141 and the latter 1877. l give
these details merely to show that the
team is not really getting from the
public the credit that it deserves.
HAVING trounced Sewanee in such
i decisive fashion Tech admirers
are feeling good over the game with
Auburn the coming Saturday. But if
| am any judge Of things footballic
they will do well to take my tip and
"go slow"
How can a rush line averaging 1859
successfully cope for an hour with
one averaging 1870 pounds ?-especial-
ly when Auburn has nine backs, the
one as good as the other to send in
behind that line in relays every ten
minutes? And back of this is the
fact that Tech has lost Trawick, Lu-
cas- and Johnston. In addition Alex
ander, one of the few dependable line
subs, is on the hospital list now with
very bad shoulder that he took on
In the Sewanee game. Nance, too
Is more or less Indispensable on ac-
count of an attack of ohills, and it is
doubtful just how long he will last
He was out Of the lineup last Satur-
day for this reason, and as Alexander.
his sub. had to leave the game in the
first half it's a wonder the Tech line
was able to hold up on that side.
A ND yet the team is going good.
"A Coach Devore has done miracles
with the green line men and left the
other coaches free to attend to the
backs, whose improved drive and
lack of fumbling against Sewanee
showed the results of the more con-
centrated attention that had been put
upon them.
The team has found itselfin spirit
at last as has the college, and it
knows full well what it is going up
against on Saturday l. have little
fear that it will not be able to give a
good account of itself
But to demand that the team as II
stands should WIN from what l re-
gard just at present as the strongest
team in the South, is, to my way OF
| looking at 1t, just a little more than
is within the pale Of reason and sound
sense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
By Heisnnan.

~ OMETHING like 3S,451 fans
have asked me during the past
~ few days whether Tech was
just taking things easy in their game
against Florida and thus trying to
fool Sewanee, or whether the team
was really doing its best against the
Gators; and if the latter, how ex-
plain the surprising reversal of play
ing form shown by the Yellow jack
cts.
Yes, frankly, Tech was doing her
best-on that day and under the con-
ditions. What the conditions were
that really count in a case OF TINS
sort is something it would be diff
cult for any one not more or less OF
football expert to comprehend.
Suffice it to say that conditions" had
radically changed in the one week
that lay between the Florida ana the
Sewanee games, in so far, at least, as
they were at all related to the play
ing of the Tech team.
MANY are wondering whether Sc
1Nl vance had not been greatly
overrated team up to last Saturday
and by the same token they are mar
yelling whether Tech had not been
greatly underestimated. In other
words. they presume that one or the
other of these two answers must be
the explanation of Techs impressive
victory. For my part believe
neither.
II is true enough that Tech played
rather better ball last Saturday than
she has played any previous day this
fall; but then 1t was time she should
do SO. The team has been brought
along more slowly this year than
usual, and with so many men new to
the Varsity system 1t took time to
teach them how to work the stuff to
advantage. Besides this the team
has not been keyed up" for any pre-
vious game and it probably did not
know it's own latent power and pos
siblities To this extent 1t has prob
ably been somewhat moderated up to
last Saturday.
on the other hand Sewanee was
not at her best. The team had just
had a long and demoralZing railroad
Journey to Texas; they had heard lit
lie Of the Tech team of a disquieting
nature: they had been told that Tech
was Indifferent to football this fall
and showing no great college spirit
and they came down to Atlanta prob
ably a trife overconfdent. When
Tech hit them that first sudden
blow they went down with the dull,
slckening" for the court and never
did recover enough to ask what 1t
was all about until It was about"
over
L OR all that ] think no one Will be
L disposed to give Tech the credit
she Justly deserves for a most spirit
ed fight. without Nance and john
ston in the lineup the team started
the game with an average weight OF
only 159 pounds, and finishing 1t with
lineup averaging only 1872 IL
pounds Last years midget "immor-
tails" weighed l54 pounds, so the
reader can judge for himself whether
the yellow Jackets were playing real
ball for their inches or not against
their much heavier opponents
As for the wealth Of new material
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
BILLY PAPke RETIREs.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Billy Papke has
retired Eight rounds with Marty Row
an In st. Louis recently convinced him
he was through Then ne is too big to
muss with the niddes any more. Bill
was great once. He's showing wisdom
now by not staying in the ring to be
Nesonized by young middleweights
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
CUBS GET PITCHER.

CHICAGO, Nov 6-Before leaving
here yesterday for three months va.
walton in Europe, President Murphy, Of
the Chicago National League baseball
team, announced the signing Of Pitcher
Street, of the Fond du Lac, WIS, team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

THREE PIRATES TO BE CANNED.
1t is reported that O'Toole, Miller,
Mitchell and Babe" Adams are to be
traded by the Pittsburg club Clark
Griffith is after Mitchell for the Sena-
tors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

The Washington team last season
was the best road attraction in the
American League. No, Herman; there
was no kick when Walter johnson
asked for a raise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

It may be somewhat surprising, but
It is perfectly true that certain men
are fighting for the presidency OF the
Fe leral League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
By Tad

way to make money. the National
Commission will not abolish the
worlds series
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

Ruhe WaddeI bohs up long enough
to admit that he is a physical wreck
aside from the fact that he is. strong
rs an OK.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08
TUMUITY-HAPPY NAME:

Officially and beyond question, it is
announced that President-elect Will
sons secretary in the White House
will be Joseph Patrick Tumulty, who is
serving him as secretary now. at
Trenton. The proved ability of the
man may be taken for granted. He
has been tested thoroughly, and Gov
ernor Wilson knows him well. And
the name is a joy.
Where the storms of officeseeking
rage there will Tumulty be in the
midst of them. Where the whirl of
political strife is most furious there
will Tumulty be expected to create
the calm dear to the academic life
which Woodrow Wilson knows so well.
Tumulty is to stop tumult. There is
to be nothing unseemly or sug-
gestive of tumultuous conditions
where Tumulty stands between the
president and perturbed Democrats
demanding office or justice, or some
other White House soothing syrup.
1t is quite homeopathic, quite in the
nature of curing like with like, this
stilling of the tempests in officialdom,
under the new administration, by a
man with such a name as Tumulty.
Never was there so stormy a cogno-
men owned by a functionary whose
business it will be to pour the oil of
soft words upon many troubled waters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08
AYHAWKER JOTS

1t is almost needless to call atten-
ton to the fact that the town of Chalk
is making something of mark in Wa
baunSee county.
Attention is directed by the Arkan-
sas City Traveller to the fact that most
of the things that require considerable
skill to handle, like ships, automobiles,
etc, are all referred to as she"
Conscience is what tells man when
he is doing wrong" said the Rev. o.
Lowry, the Atchison evangelist. THE
man is wrong" says an Atchison man.
MY wife's name is ah.''-AtchiSon
Globe.
No more than a reasonable sugges-
ton, from the Alma Signal: 1t may
be all right to expect the rural carrier
to deliver the washtub at your back
door, but don't ask him to set it up
and draw the water.
An observing person said to the Hia-
watha World recently that in clearing
the snow off the walk, woman will
go after it with a broom, no matter
how deep it is, while a man takes a
shovel, no matter how little there is
of it.
One more indication that some of
the people in the world, or in Kansas
at any rate, are growing more Sensi-
BILE. Down at Harveyville, notes the
Alma Enterprise, they have something
that beats these foolish and some
times criminal charivaris hundred
miles and then some. All the girl
friends of the bride visit her in a body
and each takes her some pretty or
useful article. The tin pans, shotgunS
and the "keg' are dispensed with.
There may be a hint for other prom
inent men, in this little piece which
comes from the pen of Conner Davies,
of the Concordia Kansan: 1t is a re-
markable thing that no matter how
modest a great man may be some one
will find him out and insist On secur-
ing his influence, even though they
must let him Gin on the ground floor
in financial schemes that will add to
his riches and at the same time prove
a great, very great, benefit to the pub
lie. We have just had an opportunity
to buy stock in a company that is
bound to be a great fortune maker.
They frankly state that they are MAX
ing a great sacrifice in giving us this
to get in on the ground
floor but they realize they must have
just such prominent men in the COM
pany etc, etc. We are glad to have
them come to the conclusion-which we
had reached long ago-that We were
really a daisy. But they can keep their
stock-we have no desire to become in
rich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08

sanatoria but have in each case made
some provision for the care of tubercu-
lous members in already existing in
situations near their homes
Among the labor unions, the Printers
and the Printing Pressmen are the only
two national bodies having tuberculosis
sanatoria, the former at Colorado
Springs, and the latter at Rogersville.
Tennessee. Active propaganda against
tuberculosis among their members are
carried on also among the Cigarmakers
Union, the National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters, the Photo-Engrav-
ers, and several other similar groups.
In some of the unions funds are set
aside for the care of sick members.
Insurance companies are also en-
gagged in a tuberculosis campaign. The
Metropolitan Insurance Company is
building a sanatorium at Mt. McGreg-
or. N. Y, and is spending large sums
every year in caring for it's sick policy
holders. The Equitable, Prudential,
Postal and several others of the large
companies are carrying on active edu-
cational campaigns among their policy
holders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.

TFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
Jokes are only funny when they don
hurt.
Fisherman's luck sometimes consists of
finding somebody who will believe you
No girl really loves man without feel
ing an irresistible impulse to boss him
around.
Many a man has put his money on a
sure thing. only to regret that he didn't
take a chance
Occasionally you meet woman who is
mannish, but never to the extent that she
dish5es shopping.
Muggins-'.My wife never listens to a
word say Buggins-'Huhl Ill bet you
don't talk in your Sleep"
Manayunk Philosopher rises to remark
that an ounce of get-up-and-get is worth
a pound of rabbits feet.
Many a bachelor feels that he owes
debt of gratitude to the fellow who mar
RED the girl he was once in love with.
Little Willie, who is very religious, had
been reading some of those vague news
paper references to the Man Higher Up
why don't they come right out with 1t
and say God?' he demanded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08
A SONG OF THE AUTOMOBILE.

The freedom of roads that go winding
along
Like ribbons of silver and gold,
BY orchards and meadows, and gardens
and woods,
And rivulets crystalline cold;
And fair panorama of villas and farms
As the milestones away from you reel,
Are only a few of the pleasures that go
With the price of an automobile.
A rose on the cheek, and a song in the
heart
An eye that is steady and clear,
An appetite equal to pickles and pie
Without a gastronomic fear;
A spirit at peace and in tune with the
world,
And nerves that are tempered to steel.
Are some of the pleasures of health that
you get
When buying an automobile
The honk of the horn has magical note
That charms all your troubles away,
And the hum of the moter invites you to
go
Where the blossoms and birds are at
play.
There is somewhere a racy new model Of
speed
Awaiting my hand on the wheel
So put your hat, and together wei go
And purchase an automobile
-Minna Irving, in Lesies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08
GLOBE SIGHTS
BY TIE ATCHIsON GLOBE.

1t is almost impossible to hide a ham
mer.
Everything we can't understand prot
ably IS art
woman nearly always wants to %
something else.
About the only prize Jude johnson ever
won was at a baby show.
What has become of the o. f. man VINO
called his raincoat a macintosh?
By keeping still, a loafer may sometimes
acquire a reputation as a Deep Thinker.
dead beat could make many friends
by devoting his energies to the loan
shark.
No man ever helped his lot greatly BY
sitting around saloon discussing his
grievances
If the medicine doesn't taste good, the
children won't like to take it; no excep-
tons to that rule.
Children of a progressive mother have
to try out a lot of different brands of
breakfast food.
# the church people can't agree among
themselves, what on earth can be expect
ed from heathenS2
If every woman could award hero
medals, every man would get one at some
period of his bold career