davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19
CbrlStrnaS
Candies

:" YOUNG woman of many re-
sources and fair culinary skill
found herself facing the prob
lem of Christmas gift giving
with a very depleted pocketbook. She
finally came to the conclusion that IN
less she gave each of her friends box
of the simple candies she knew how to
make it would be impossible for her to
remember them. She made some pref
ty boxes. covering them with water
color or Grape paper and decorating
them appropriately. Then she gath
cred her supplies together and got
ready for work. She put off the max
ing of the candy as long as she could
in order that her sweetmeats might be
absolutely fresh when presented. She
had her nuts shelled and blanched
ready for use and her simple coloring
matters bought ready flor use in ad-
vance.
When she began making her candles
she had clear fire in the kitchen
range. enameled saucepans. smooth
tipped saucepan. shallow tins in which
to pour such candies as caramels, taffy,
butterscotch. etc.; large fat stoneware
platters, clean smooth wooden spoons,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19

Pops Christmas.
Christmas comes but once year.
But it's sure to come.
Some are feeling pretty gay.
Others looking glum.
Some are blowing in the cash:
Others pay by check.
Some will get theirs in the sock,
Others in the neck.
Ma will get bunch Of things;
Brother'll not get much;
Sister will get pretty gifts:
Pop will get-a touch!
-Yonkers Statesman
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19
GIFTS FROM HICKORY NUTS.

Hickory nuts and horse chest
nuts make quaint little inex-
pensive toys. Draw features in
ink upon a wrinkIed hickory nut
to form the head Of a grand
mother doll, to which glue a roll
of white cloth for the body. Two
short rolls of cloth sewed to the
body will make the arms. Dress
in a checked Bingham frock,
white kerchief and apron and q
wide ruffIed cap, glued to the nut
head.
With horse chestnuts, sharp
jackknife, burnt matches and
corn elk may be made ducks,
chickens, horses and other ami
mails for toy barnyard. A few
cuts to loosen the she'll Of tho
nut make feathers and cars, the
corn silk, pinned on, 10 used for
tails and names, and the matches
make sturdy, realistic legs for
the funny little creatures.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19

BOILED TURKEY DINNER.
OysterA
Julienne Soup. Celery.
Roast Pig. Stuffed Potatoes. Onions
Apple Sauce.
Boiled Turkey. Potato CroQuettes.
Nodded Spinach.
Waters Lettuce Salad. Cheese
Ice Cream. Cake.
Coffee.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19

wire candy dipper. one or two pal
cite knives. a strong pair Of shears. a
small fiat paint brush. little olive Oil
and good thermometer Ii you wish
to know just what she made and how
she made it note the following recipes
taken from her notebook:
Nut Candy.-Two cupfuls sugar. one.
half cupfui water Boil until thick.
Flavor to taste. stir In one cup hickory
nut meats and pour into a large fat
dish. When nearly cold cut in squares.
Lemon Candy.-TwO cupfuls granu-
lated sugar. one cupful boiling water.
three tablespoOnfuls vinegar. butter
size of a walnut Let boil until 1t hard
ems Immediately when dropped in cold
water. Pull until white. Pour the
lemon essence on while boiling.
Chocolate Caramels.-Half a pound
Of chocolate. half cupful of milk. two
cupfuls of light brown sugar. one cup
full of molasses and piece Of butter as
big as a small apple. Cook for twenty
minutes. stirring constantly. Pour into
a pan and cut into squares.
Caramel Taffy.-Two teacupfuls of
white sugar. two tablespoonful of
strip. three ounces of butter. one can
Of condensed milk. essence Of vanilla.
Put butter. sugar and strip into pan.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19

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Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
Conservatory Recital.

on Thursday evening pupils from the
plano, voice and violin classes of the
Atlanta Conservatory of Music enter
tanned their friends in most delight
ful and interesting recital
Tho piano pupils showed excellent
training. Their technique was well de-
veloped and sure, the touch delicate
and musical with plenty of vim and
strength when occasion demanded. The
Interpretation was marked by good
sense and intelligent appreciation OF
the merits and beauty of the compost
tions Some fine bits of Bach, Schu-
mann Beethoven, Mozart. Gounod
Chopin and Jensen were rendered viii
splendid effect.
Kurt Mueller, one Of the directors ol
the conservatory will give a recital al
Gable hall on March :. All who are in
terested are extended an invitation tc
be present
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
Mr.. Sanford Gay Host.

Mr.. Sanford Gay, Jr.. entertained the
members of his club Friday afternoon
i'm honor of Troupe Howard. Jr.. of Liv-
erpool, England who is the guest Of
his cousin. Chesiey Howard, Jr
Hearts dice was the game played and
later the couples enjoyed dancing.
The girls prize was beautiful en-
hroidered collar; the prize for the boys.
q book
About sixteen guests enjoyed the oc-
casiuu.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
Reunion of Cox College Students.

Much interest Is being centered in
the announcement that there viii be a
reunion Of graduates and former stu
dents of Cox college on Tuesday after
noon. May ~. The occasion is to cele-
blate the seventeen anniversary of the
institution. and it is expected that 800
or 400 viii be present including stu
dents from the first year of the college
to those Of the present time. Invita-
tions have also been sent to graduates
living in foreign countries.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
For Miss Harris

Mrs. j. A. Trammel and Mrs.
Lowndes Calhoun Connally will enter
tain at buffet luncheon on Wednesday
in honor of Miss Margaret Harris, a
bride elect
Mrs. Trammeu and Mrs. ConnaIly
will be assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
Emma Connally, Mrs. ST Connally, Mrs.
Andrew MurTell, Mrs Beauford Mat
thews, Mrs. Fl, H. Harris and Miss Har-
riet Tramnell.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
Miss Logan Hostess.

Miss Lillian Logan was hostess AT a
very informal tea yesterday afternoon
given in honor OF Miss Gertrude Cor
don, of Washington, u. C.. who has
spent the past several days as the guest
Of Miss Katherine Richardson. The
guests included only six friends. the
affair being one of several informal So
cial courtesies rendered Miss Gordon
during her visit
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
Auction 6ridqe Party.

Miss Anna Terhune will entertain in
formally at auction bridge on Tuesday
afternoon at her home on Sixteenth
street in compliment to her guest. Miss
Marjorie VanDiviere, of Savannah.
The guests will be Mrs. Robert Gregg.
Mrs. Charles Dannalls. Mrs Jesse
Couch, Mrs. Sair Dodd Miss Virginia
Hoffman, Miss Hattie May Holland
and Mrs. NJ. A. Cooley.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
FUTURE EVENTS

Among tho parties TO be rendered
Miss Louise Collier during her visit to
Mrs. Robert Davis will be a very in
formal tea of five or six guests, at
which Mrs. John Maine viii entertain
at the Piedmont Driving club on Tues
day afternoon. Mrs Thomas Philip
Hinman will entertain Informally at an
afternoon bridge party for Miss Collier
one afternoon next week.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
Golden Wed dino,

Nj. and Ms. CnarIes Lewis VIII ceI-
ebrate their golden Wedding anniyer-
sary OH Tuesday evening, March 13
with an evening reception. \ number
of guests viii be entertained. Theu
daughter, Mrs. Percy Putnam. Of Mont
gomery, and little daughter Elizabeth.
are here for the occasion.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
MEMORIAL.

Recent kilograms received by friends
IN this city bring tidings of the death
and interment of Miss Elizabeth Mac
Arthur. in St Louis, Mo, where she
had spent the winter months. This
news, which Pas brought sadness to
the hearts of many, brings forth the
following tribute to her life, which,
for the greater part, was spent in
Atlanta:
To Elizabeth Macarthur
O silence. golden, Love that whispers
Life infinite receives thy bIest release.
All that is true and good still holds
thee dear
In all that's true and good I find thee
Thy golden silent life rebukes my fear.
No one ever lived who more clearly
expressed the truth. "siIence is gold
en-" than our beloved Elizabeth Mac
Arthur. Quick to appreciate all that
was joyous and humorous in our daily
, life, she. ever had marvellous silence
for all that was unworthy.
Miss Macarthur, q musician of tai
snt, was for many years a factor in
the musical life Of Atlanta as d well
known teacher of piano and organist
her many loyal patrons have always
expressed warm gratitude for her con-
scientious work She was true. de
voted, and loyal TO her high ideals
Her unseIish, generous nature was
ever ready to respond to the need of
others \ woman of purity and gen
tleness. having strong faith in the
goodness Of Coo. she won her way
into the hearts of all who knew her,
and those who really knew her We're
fortunate indeed. Like the blending of
the perfume Of beautiful flowers into a
unity of sweetness. she lived and
worked to blend into one grand unity
OF purpose a charity and love that will
not be broken through the cycles Of
eternity. FRIENDS.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
Dinner For Visitors.

IL compliment TO the guests Of Mrs.
Thornwell Jacobs. MI and MIS-. T. II.
Latham will entertain at dinner to-
night at East Lake
The guests Of the occasion viii be Mr.
and Mrs. H. +. Lesh of Bostou. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Camp, Mr, and Mrs. Cnas.
T. Glover, M. and Mrs Frank Dykes.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
Normal Study Glass.

The Normal STUDY club OF the Girls
High school will meet Monday after
noon at 3:30 O'Clock in the library CT
the sChOol
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
Altrurian Societv.

The Altrurian society announces
class meetings Monday and Friday aft
ernoone. at $50 o'clock, and Thursday
morning, Al II o'clock, in the club
rooms, 800 Atlanta Trust building.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
ENGAGEMENTS
Psrker-D Doyle.

Parker Doyle.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter r. Parker of
Shiloh, Ga. announce the engagement
of their daughter, Anne Reba, and MI.
Edward Burt Doyle, of Toccoa, the
wedding to take place early in June.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

]
/ ir az b.r 5o,,,a ~, xir[LvooG
for, W. ler' = .,oti'7 ,5a 5' piedont j, sanf
,gI.i,,,,
~, ,,.,.....-,,... r.-.. ,,,.,,..d
@ Li,o IT, I'i. u, " - VI
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..,, ,.-... t,o.
NiS@ J'HILg N'''A W." -
''rl'l'h' ol haIl'''lo'''
.-,-.
MI. II. lfosth "a4I .oa - loili 81. ~
10 JOIN ms fanny IN 81 'Soui =
Mrs " :. Elhln viii return nome
tomorrow from Washington, where she
attended the Inauguration.
Miss A1oeina Pvron is on visit OF
several weeks 70 Mr.. and Mrs w. J.
,e,. = IN 80 I7. ]o,,is.3t fo,. Tisit to
lTrs p F'nrrastcI IN A,bany C;a
. ..,. oo.bat,.,,,4 f,. . ,..ar,s raei-
on lo7 [IoCLJo ID I'M Ior In a o g@' ~, ~
Fa''S' refhal lfliaS mere uiiV' june l.
MIS-. Percy putnam o. M3htso sol'etH >
and htt,e daughter, Ell2a oeth' ere
guests oi MIS- oIiailes Lewis III MIN
Judge and Mrs. j. NJ. Bateman, VINO
nave been staying in Miami, RIA are
now at the Palm Beach hotel PAIN
Beach, Fla.
Mr. Roy NJ. Anderson, who has been
at 81. JOsephs inf1rmary for the past
ten days, is improving and has returned
to his nome. 301 Lee street.
Mrs Frederick II. Kehrken, Jr., Of
Augusta, was the honor guest at an
informal bridge party given yesterday
morning by Mrs. Thomas James.
Alice Ormond who have been making
few years. sailed today from New York
Nj. and Mrs. George Mckenzie. Miss
Annie Lee Mckenzie and William Nc
Kenzie left today to spend week or
city.
Miss Gertrude Gordan, Of Washing
ton. u. G., who has been the guest OF
MISS Katherine kichardson, lett today
wwlth party or frienos Tor Trip TO
Fahaiha'
MISS Wary Aaulsoh hees, OF mart
IoI1, NotiH.' VINO mas pteH lehueLeu
SeLIeS 7sI ol p3tllGs curing uer NiSIL 10
~ -. Daaie'ce huse' Will return nome
'o"io'io"'
A.. pt.,z = A.. o.,..
WI. a. -. tli[l'Ilohu, Oh ne" orleaAs:
III SpgILuiilS 1l,. - rev ua!s GS Lne SueSt o.
lt,ao o. ~ t,olIAo HI usUll, ~
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
HaIcYon Club Dance.

The HalcyOn club will give a dance
their club rooms at Decatur on I'll
evening Of March 10.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08


Thin ANA homely women may become
beautiful, perfectly developed, with
gloriouslN luNuriani bust 10y This won
dcrful new treatment. which quickly
enarEes the bust, beauties the skin.
fills out hollow and scraEEy uecks and
develops the bosom into the sublime
perfection OF Womauhood iu fun bloom.
Fiat -CheSted, uninterestiug women
made fascinating, habby ilaccii husts
made firm and eNQuisitelv rounded
scrawnN negks and shoulders filled out
and made beautiful. graceful and AL
Turing The Madame Mozeno Bust
Developing Treatment ls something
entirely different Ir Is NEW ~
AMERICA. NBSOLITELN HAEN-
LESS. and guaranteed to develop The
bust quickly II is different from an
others. No cuppings, mo- vihrators. mo-
rollers, no poisonous lotions or worth
less creams, no vapor or hot water
baths, no cold water splaShinE, no
book ~ rules mo- internal medicine TO
swallow. but a safe, delightful effect
i've compound treatment that viii give
you such development as YOU have
praVea with Your whole heart
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

Miss Nancy Prince left this after
noon for Albany. where she will attend
a house party to be given by Miss Ag-
nes Jones. Miss Mary Butler, Of At
lanta. will also attend the house party,
and there will be other young people
from the East A delightful series of
parties will be rendered Miss Jones
guests during their visit of week.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
YOUR EYE-GLASS

Frame should be made to fit your
nose-nobody elses. That is one
secret Of the satisfaction YOU get
from glasses MADE by Jno. l.. Moore
u Sons. Their kryptoks are the
alistoCrats among eyeglasses. -
\. Broad Sl., Grant Bldg.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
Study Club Meets

The Wednesday, Morning Study club
will meet with Mrs. 6. w. Seay. 23S
Peoples street, on Wednesday morning.
March -. at 10 O'Clock
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

Mrs, J. Floyd Cox entertained her
bridge club and a few other guests at
bridge party yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
G. W. Nesbit won the prize for top
score, Mrs. J. W. Nix cut the conso-
Iation, and Mrs. E 3. Brown won the
visitors prize.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

Miss Madge Banigan. of Providence,
r. l.. who is the guest Of Mrs Rees
Marshall, leaves Monday for q few days
visit in Cartersville. Upon her return
TO Atlanta a dance will be given in her
honor at the Brookhaven club Friday
evening,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

Miss Gertrude Gordan, Of Washing
ton. D. c., who has been the guest of
Miss Katherine Richardson, left today
with party Of friends for q trip to
Panama.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

Miss Mary Addison Rees, OF Hart
ford, Conn, who has been rendered a
series of parties during her visit to
Mrs. Clarence Ruse, will return home
tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

Mr. ]. L. Richmond, Of New Orleans,
is spending a few days as the guest Of
his sister, Mrs Alonzo Richardson. in
College Park on his way TO New York.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

Mrs O. e. Brown. Of Nashville, who
has spent the week az the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Alice Muse Thomas, leaves
Monday for a visit to her sister, Mrs.
r. H. Warren, in Albany.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

Nj and Mrs. George Mckenzie. Miss
Annie Lee Mckenzie and William Nc
Kenzie left today to spend a week or
ten days at the waldorf, New York
city.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

Mrs Frederick II. Kehrken, Jr., of
Augusta was the honor guest at an
informal bridge party given yesterday
morning by Mrs. Thomas James.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

Mrs. Florence Root Ormond and Miss
Alice Ormond who have been making
their home in New York for the past
few years. sailed today from New York
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
PERSONAL

Mrs J. T. Bachman continues very
u at her home In Kirkwood.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-08-09
REFUGE FOR THE SCHOLAR
In the Classics, Writer Asserts, Ono
May Commune With the Hien
Thoughts Of the Past.

advocate the classics because
they constitute a retreat. In which
the spirit may commune with the
high thoughts of the past Modern
literature is modern; 1t concerns IL
self with actual life. with our distrac-
lions. our trivialities. our romance.
our getting on in the world. with all
our coarser appetites; but in the re-
mote classics, in that cool. tranquil
distant world, we can surrender our
selves to contemplation, to media
ton to the high influences that al
ways stoop to the souls call.
This remoteness of the classics ar
fects me as my remembrance OF
gracious figures in my childhood. The
neople there seem to have a nobiei
asnect. a more goodly presence. larg
or sympathies. a wiser and a kinder
attitude. We do not apply the les
sons we learned from them directiJ
to life. but we know that somehow
the most valuable lessons In our I've
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-08-09
& An Ideal /: s. s
Honeymoon Spot

less by rare accident. meeting a soul.
On the other hand. the woods are
swarming with game. and one cannot
go far without encountering nero OF
deer. of which some three thousand
head are stocked In this vast preserve.
The animals are but little molested'
and are dependent upon the keepers
for their food in winter.
A walk OF less than a mile to the
east brings one to Lake Wehrbellln'
which Is the true charm OF Hubertus-
stock. In proportion and contour this
lovely sheet of water Is not unlike
Windermere 1t, too. is winding
/ lake. It's length is seven miles, and lts
/ greatest breadth about three-quarters
| of a mile On the opposite shore, IN
finitely the more picturesque OF the
two. its banks rise steeply to height
of a couple OF hundred feet, and are
densely clothed with trees, which IN
deed encircle the lake without
break
From the southern extremity, tor
distance of about three miles, the wooc
is exclusively composed of thlckl>
planted beeches of great height. Theil
foliage meets overhead. and to wall
among their straight boles In th'
cleaning is like passing among th'
columns of Gothic cathedral. Thu
northern remainder of the EASTER
, shore is less thickly planted with
, mixture OF beech. birch and Scottsl
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-08-09

first eight men "nV ia|ou 49, -,
important game. and ne la'ei
out IL other men during the hin'
innings
And those men were all crack play
ora many of whom are now stars III
,tc u,ostarn leagues. In that ldaho
season Johnson was the siaD ar'is' -
fifty-seVen straight games IN "hion
NOT . RIM was scored off his delivery
60 Won see he got the habit early.
After that feat Johnson applied 10
various smart managers OF the ciuo'
in the big cities. But they "ouiun
even give him trial. They were us,
dainful. and easily declared that JONI,
son would be shattered by the hea'5
artillery of the major leagues. II ie
NAMED for the then tail-ender WASH
ington team TO send Catcher BREMEN
shin in 1907 out to Weiser TO lnvesti
gate the picturesque stories that came
east of the youths prowess. ne
scout lost no time in getting Johiieoi
to sign a contract as soon as ne n"'
seen him pitch a few innings. ha
Washington is now one OF the ieau
ing clubs of the American league Il
due in large part to the skill OF ln'
western recruit.
When Johnson made good from IN
iump there was woe among all III
/ Napoleonic managers who had turne'
him down But his steady and aston
ishing improvement is shown by th
following official table:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-08-09
Some Books Must Pass Away.

The discovey by Professor Cobb OF
the department of agriculture that
documents can be preserved apparent
ly Indefinitely in a vacuum OFFERS IL
further tests verify his results, con-
venient way of exhibiting precious
and rapidly disintegrating manuscripts
while permitting their exhibition un-
der glass. But it does not offer much
comfort to authors whose WORK is
printed on wood pulp paper. With SO
many books in the world. to try 70
preserve sample copies In vacuum
would be far too ambitious an under
taking. Whatever books survive will
have to be kept alive by the process
of reprinting from time to time, ano
not many modern books stay In vogue
long enough for that.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-08-09
Power.

Woman having decided 70. ~ .,
modest clothes. an extra session Tho
congress was Immediately called, "'
president was present in person ,a
The gravity of the situation. ,,,. ne
said. lis unnecessary for me 10 ~ no
upon. The question is-wha' ca"
dohe?" mi,
A committee was appointed to war
upon the ladies. who remalheu
Wall street was suspended ana 'ho
leading banks all failed. The paian'1
of trade reverted against us by se'ei"'
billions. and on top of this the crop'
gave indications of total collapse
Thereupon woman. tanning herseii'
complacently remarked:
What Is the use of having suffrage
when we can do things like TINS
ifa
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-08-09
parino Aeronaut Shy Of Horse.

A lockwood farmer thinks these
balloonist fellows are queer he is
still scratching his head over q
strange remark by Capt. Honeywell.
As the balloon was packed and ready
for shipment to st. Louis. a farmer
standing near. offered his team 10
transport the balloon and the men 10
lockwood. Honeywell demanded to
know il the horse was safe one.
Yes" said the farmer, but DIT
afraid of automobiles" Nothing do
ing then" said Honeywell. Il wouldn't
care to risk my life behind a scary
horse" And Honeywell had ridden .
balloon from Kansas City. fleeing be
fore a storm the whole way!-Toiedo
Blade.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-08-09

brilliancy and distinction. 10
the woodland silence and simplicity OF
Notwithstanding transition could be
more complete. Within little more
than an hour a special train carried
the newly welded Prince Ernest Au-
gust of Cumberland and Princess Vic
toria Louise, the only daughter of the
kaiser, to the modest hunting box.
from which raids are made upon the
largest and best stocked hunting
ground OF the Hohenzollerns.
1t stands In pleasant glade in the
midst of tract of oaks, which are by
no means common in this part OF Ger
many. for the sandy soil. as a rule, af-
fords nourishment to nothing less
hardy than Scottish frs and birches.
But here, as is testified by the undula-
ton of the landscape, and the granite
drift blocks, which lie about in all di-
rections, we are in the midst OF one of
those terminal moraines that the gla
ciers of the ice age piled up with the
| spoils of the arctic regions, and the
earth is consequently richer than 1t is
elsewhere on this dried up seabed
How the Site Was Chosen.
It was on a day in the year 1874!
that Frederic William w.. granduncl'
II the present emperor, rested In thi'