davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20
In Church Circles.

81 Margaret'r Guild gave a most
successful candy and cake sale this
afternoon al the Maloy grocery store,
They were patronized by many peo-
pie and tho supply OF cakes ana can
dies vanished quickly. The proceeds
VIII be used for special church pur-
poses.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20

Young Womans Christian
Association Seeking 10 BE Real
Aid 70 CiIys Young Women

connfy and from olbrf TOWNS ii ihs
state wien b Albuquerque AZ htaH.
tnofleI4 there lneN mao meet fe|sna4
leave bnudlra nte lhe lcienh4ne. tH
End N short. hf quite ID htme
Mlm Henrietta Wolhina 1918 var.
ester afeuae president ~ th1 Cas-
oaee club. tniefiainea ire cIun with
r aeIishifus chains diah supper sIoH,
1nF eyeninF size #ss a=slssaa lF
Mlea Zoe Mcktndrick snd tIsm pania
posfei.
Letter ~ the ettHiHH fss nfate
0FImmcF who Waa aaleNafa ~ tHa
y. W a. A. conference ~ Estes pnfh.
Colo. gave q report on her TRIP. SHE
told of nfeEilna 1ilss Clarsaaa Spencer.
tire worlds executive secretary ~ fhe
~ w. G. a. with headaunfiere D. Lon
fon and several other matiuna
felnries SHE attended nIhlt una Mir
elenary study cleeaee and had 9 nIast
enjoyable time while in Estes Park.
The clpb expects 10 et8w Ia mcm-
bcra End affIa1tigontes Through the
Influence of this splendid cunirrente.
After Miss Orimmer'a rtR9Ft waN
N||HN Httt|HA" h.t NNA| "|"H|'Hf" |""'
were elected az follpWe Miea GYatr
0rlmmer preni6eUts tiies lFenrlei,a
WoIkiRa. vice president: Mlas Fnnnle
Dunn, secretary, and ailas Ffppoea
4ifon.s treasurer
The next meeting viii - 81 trr
excCuiive committee 60 make plans
for the fiscal year.
The first regular meeting of the
Choral cluh--whloh was lhe fllec FlEb
xviii Ne held Monday evening. ocinr
Der 3 a. 7sae O'CLOCK Mrs. ~ n.
Bradford. who directed me CIee club
20 rpiendiaIy last year VIII BE- the
director Of the Choral clnb
There wiil ~ two terms ~ fWelFa
lessons each and the dues Tor each
term VIII be ono dollar and a half
Every girl and womaR who ~ in-
tcreHied ls invited % ioln.
On nil sides tire Y. W, G.. "A. dlnIrN
roam q helnR complimenie0 ana rHen
day new patrons are coming. r.
gives an opportunity a. Ert M esees-
lent meal for small amount of
money. a feat which II moi aiwexa ac-
complained easily
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20

Misn Kathryn Grimmer. soprano.
pupil Of Mrs. +. l.. bradford. and
Misa Eleanor Hyde, pianiste. pupil or
Miss Louise Nichols. win give q recital
Tuesday. september "a. ~ D. m. az
the Presbyterian church. The pro-
gram II AZ follows;
Allegro from Opus No. 1 Beethoycu
Miss Hyde.
nefenade ......s.....s.... SnuDert
Mas Grlmmer.
lmpromptn opus. 90. No 4 Schubert
Miss Hyde.
(a) An Irish Love song. .
....... Margaret Ruthven Lens
(hJ The Lass With the Delicate Air
..........D DR.. Thos Arne (f778J
Miss Grimmer.
A Ia bion Aimee. ...4..... Schuft
Miss Hyde.
Sayonara (song Cycle) ..........
....... charies Wakefield cadman
(a) / Saw Thee First when Cher
ries Bloomed.
(b) Al the Feast OF the Dead I
Watched Thee.
(c) All My Heart IL Ashes.
Cd The wild Dove Cries on Fisst-
ing WING
Miss Grimmer.
(a) Idyll ............... Mcdowell
(b) Arabesque ........ MacDowell
Miss Hyde.
Sing. smile. Siumbcr. $3.50. .Gounod
Violin Obllsato, Miss Grace Mckee
Mas Grimmer.
li0feleF ....s.s.sstss..s. seeing
Miss Hyde.
summer ssssss.tss &NbNltNNuN
Miss 0Fimmcr.
Ju8HieFt .ss4st.tt.ttfss AouAIu
Miss Hyde.
Miss Pearl Tompkns. Aeeompaniat.
tPiano Furnished By Baldwin Piano
Coz
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20

Mrs. P0nkhurst, Mayor Sellers
and Other Celebrities Taken
off By the FestiOe Ten Dons

June. The First ward won the pic.
ture.
o.
John A. Logan Circle. Ladies' OF tho
q A. r., held o regular meeting Fri.
doy afternoon ~ a. o. u. w. hall
After a short business session q tempt.
ins lunch was served IN honor Of Mrs
n. -. Stewards birthday. BY Mrs
Doyre. Mrs. Reed, and Mrs. Putnam.
D.
The Friday night dancing club. re-
GENTLY organised, gave lts initial dance
90 the Woman'a club last evening.
music being furnished by Mra. Cav
anaueh and refreshments served By
committee composed OF Annette
Weinman, Rebocca Horner and Flor
cnce WELLER Tho dancers we're
chaperonod by Mrs. Clark NJ. Carr ana
Miss Rebecca Bogrpdsile and Miss
Kathryn McMlIien was the guest ~
honor Present were; Adele Carr.
Reba Conner. Grace stortz, Irene Fee,
Louise Trefenbere, Annette WeinmAn.
Rebecca Horner. Fl0rcnce weller.
Lillian Kempcnlch. kathryn McMil.
len; Floyd Lee. Donald Wilson, Har-
old Gllckendorfer. Chayez Armiio, J..
b. Herndon. Blli Horner. Herbert
Grunsfeld, Harold Perry. Lyman and
Robert Putney
wOMAN's CLUB ANIMAL RECEP.
TrON.
Next Saturday. September "a. the
annual reception given by the old
members of the woman's club 10 the
new members viii take place. This
affair will be a little different from
past receptions because besides wei.
coming those who have Joined the
club recently, II n 10 be In honor OF
Mrs. II. y. Ray. who "a leaving Aibu.
querque ia October 10 make her home
In Michigan.
Special plans for decorations ana
Refreshments are being made and a
musical program will be given.
All club members and friends of
Mrs. Ray who do not belong 60 tho
club are urged 20 be present.
The Wednesday Sewing club enjoy
ed a pleasant afternoon this week
with Mrs. I. y. Morris Fancy-work
was enjoyed FOR some time AFTER which
refreshments were served.
The Tuesday Literary club win hold
It's first meeting Cor the ensuing year
with Mrs. w IT. Barney. Tuesday,
October :.
The study Of art win be continued
Van Dykes history Of painting be-
Ing used as the text book and as much
reference work done as possible.
Mrs. VIM. Menaul was hostess this
week TO the Miercolespiub. The study
OF stoddard's lecture on Jerusalem
was continued, after which refresh
ments were served.
Those present were Mrs. J. 6. Ross.
Mrs. Il. Hunt. Mrs. r., schultge Mrs.
r. Pomerank. Mrs. y. Phiibrock. Mrs.
J. Eaks. Mrs. D. AlbeTs Mrs J q.
Gentry ana Miss Anna swayue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20
GOURAUD,S
Cream

n roT ors the skin like the softness Of
velvet, leaving u clear aud p0arly
white. A daily necessity for tho
ladies' toilet, whether at home or
while travelling, ms IA protects the skin
from an Weather blemishos. II II 81
perfect n0n-greasy toilet cream. and
positively viii not cause or encourage
tho growth of hair, which every lady
should guard against when selecting a
toilet preparation.
AZ Druggists ana Department Stores
FERD a. HOPKINS a son, Props,
81 Great Jones St., New York.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20

The Rector's Aid will give a parish
reception Monday evening in the wo-
mans club. There VIII be n short
musical program followed by dancing
and refreshments. All who are mem
bors Of the parish or who are inter-
estcd In Il. are invited.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20


ID Of Ilardvara unlvsrally ana sinl-
yernlly Of Colorado. a. pfofqaaor q
Modern LansueReg.
Professor q. N. nnrton. m. RI. 81
Dartmouth college. and the unlvor-
sity OF Chicago. a. pso1ehor " mnthes
Inntics and IN charge ~ clvu eaHin-
eeslnR.
frofess0r Frank T. Ianbo. "a. Al. 81
the University ~ WISCONSIN and
Washington. professor ~ economies
political science and aoclolegy and ~
charge ~ the department 81 nniger-
sity exteuslon.
Professor " A. suyaain. IN. r., q
Princeton university. professor ~
physics and eiectrsc8s engineering
PROFESSOR ~ w. Oruer. "A. 81. 81
the University Or California ana 10
hand stanford. Jr.. university. ~ pro-
fesaor 81 chemistry, during the abb
eence 81 Professor John ~ Clark,
now on sabhailcai Erave.
Al the new saembtre. with the ex-
cepsion Of Professor Inuhc who a
absent. due 20 illness. made short
talks. pledginE themselves % work fpr
the best interests az the university.
ana expressing their confidence IL the
continued growth and prosperity OK
the institution under the direction ~
Or. Boyd.
Small cottages are helnn built near
tho girls doruilor'en, They are un-
CONTINUED On pnge SKID
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20


about the Pinkham remedies and took
Lydia n Pinkhnm'p Vero&allo Cam
pound and was cured. canDot pfsi.a
your remedies enough for knoN nuter
would have bees well Il / had iok taken
H. - Miss MARY a. HonNnN Route
No. 2, Boa a. Windopa. Kaneaa
Consider Wei Thls Aavlce
No woman suffering from ang form
81 female troubles should Ioaa hoi,n az.
~ she has given Lydia b. hInkhams
Vegetable Compound fair lFial.
This famous remedy. the cina, 4.
gradients ~ which ore derived on
native roots and herbs. haa for no
forty years proved % BE- 3 lnntt 4aII.6,
bic toaic and inglRofaeor ol h
male organism. WomHn nVaN
bcaf willing testimony b thn sA
virtue q Lydia Fl f'ukhoma WI
tie compeund
~ zen want special a1tlea waits IA
Lydia 4, RNnhhaM Ma1|H|no ( l10t
atAlIail A9hp, MN0s Veins |ItH
lf eNen4a. Ft44 anI NNa
Wemna cad AGi1 In |
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20

Mrs a. f. Morrlsette entertained
the members OF the choir. their hus-
bands. wives and n few others last
Tuesday evening. Music, cards. re-
freshments made the evening an un-
usually Jolly one.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20

lFfNhH'HtN Whue Aht tN'hHhh Hh uh
usually Jolly one,
The Ladies' Ala society Of ST.
pauis Lutheran Church, held It's
monthly coffee al the home Of Mrs.
Hermann Helm. 327 north Fifth street
Wednesday afternoo.
The Congregational Missionary So
ciety held a pleasant meeting Wednes-
day with Mrs. w. A. McClasky, f07
North Fifth street
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Gold
ana broadway Church Of Christ, met
with Mrs. Seibert, goo South Broad
way, Thursday afternoon.
The Woman's Missionary society az
the Presbyterian church met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs ). C. Ross
NJ the Menaul school.
The Ladies' Ala society Of the Pres
hyierian church gave a tea Tuesday
az the home ~ Mrs. Homer Ward, 92O
South Fourth street.
Wednesday, the Sale Day for 81.
Johns Rector's aid was the most sue
cessful of any sale Day which has
been held mp TO date. The members
Of the aid ucted as fioorwalkers. The
proceeds VIII be- applied on the fur
mace fund.
Last evening the Loyal Women OF
tho Gold and broadway Church oi
Christ gave a handkerchief sale In the
church pariors There was a large
crowd present and the affalr was most
successful.
A splendid program was given
There were musical selections by VIM
fired williams Mrs. w. II, Mae, Miss
Alderman Of Monterey, Mexicoi
Beatrice Hnl and Margaret sirum-
quist and clever readings by Bertha
Crawford and Mrs. John strumquist
Games and light refreshments fol;
lowed tho program.
Tho church parlors we're heauuful-
~ decorated FOR tho occasion with a
prOfusiOn ~ autumn flowers.
r--.a--e-a- s-------T-
Diamond Ice--tno best ice Made
from distilled water. Phones 67-bs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20
Strong Local Organization Un.
der New Secretary provid,
ing Real Home for Mem.
bers; News Of Activities 81
the Past Week.

--
under the direction 81 the HnH
secretary, Miss blanche kirk. the a.
cal Y. w. q. a. plans 20 D. more eo-
tive this winter lhkn ever before.
Every Young Weinan's Christian
Association stands FOR the Develop
uent 81 girls and womon--fOr their
physlcai, social. mental and splriluna
health. and 70 Il IL one 81 the great
uplifting agencies OF the time.
Gymnastics, outdoor recrosflons
good social times. educational and in
euaarial CLASSES. Bible and mission
study "and through an tne spifh Of
the Christ who came that we might
enjoy the abundant ife. are the aims
Of every weil-foundcd associations.
The Albuquerque Y. w. G. A. asks
for the general cooperation of the
citizens Of this city 20 make II 70
attractive that the Girls VIII enjoy
coming for any pnrpose---it should be
q popular gatherlng place Sta days ~
The week and the Sabbath should be
fuller and richer because % the rlN
days we'll spent II n the business
OF the Y. W q. A. 20 help any alfl
who comes 10 ii--no matter what her
need directly n possible. or Indirect
IS BY putting her in the hands Of
some institution specially orsauined
Ia 80 her needs.
The Albuquerque Association In
vltea the girls "a all times 20 mse the
rooms and especially does Il invite
the RchooI girls and girls and women
employed downtown - spend there
their time of az nooa--to. rest, read.
play the piano. meet friends, bring
fancy work and enjoy the provisions
made for those carrying lunches
AZ ali times the association STANDS
ready 20 give Information, assistance
IN securing positions, membership IN
classes and clubA good wholesome
meals where every sanitary precnu-
ton II taken. and rooms az reasonable
rates--and Il hopes 20 be well-used
hy the people from the surrounding
e~~~~~~~~~4~~se~~ ~~eSe~~~~~~~s~~s
Grand Rapids. Mich. Erie. Pa, and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20

Grand Rapids. Mich. Erie. Pa, and
Herkimer. y. r.. Mrs. waha's old
home She will be Joined about
Thanksgiving time ~ Herkimer b. MIR.
waha. The waha residence on North
Twelfth street has been rented mean
while 70 Mrs. Arthur. mother Of Mrs.
y. ID. slsk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20

william, 7. Roose.
welt, Huerta and Marx
Twain Also Among Victims
Of Members Of Jolly Organi.
cation, Entertained by Mrs.
]. II. WrOth Tuesday; Club
Notes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20
Always Beautiful

Whatever her rank In socloty--a wo-
man should always be beautiful; II r.
her part in life, almost her duty.
Although advancing years, sickness,
grief, anxiety may dim her beauty.
fade her complexion ana produce
wrinkles, there is cure
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20

The Ladies' Ala society Of ST.
paul's Lutheran Church. held It's
monthly coffee al the home Of Mrs.
Hermann Helm. 327 north Fifth street
wednesday aftcrnoo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20

Diamond Tce--tno hest ice. Made
from distilled wRtcF. Phones b7-bs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20

The Congregational Missionary So
ciety held a pleasant meeting Wednes-
day with Mrs. W. A. McClasky, 407
North Fifth street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20

Miss Pearl Tompkins. Accompaniat.
(Piano Furnished By Baldwin Piano
Coz
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20

Small cottages are heinE built near
tho girls dorultor'en. They are un-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
THE COOK BOOK

r TERE is a book that every one except
Fl cooks should read.
While 1t is true that the plot goes
against the stomach, 1t is not such bad little
volume of narrative and Is probably as reliable
as any other work of fiction ever written.
1t really combines science adventure, love,
tragedy, sex and humor in a most amazing man
ner This may sound improbable to you. So
let us prove it by giving some examples
SCIENCE-"Place cold water on fire in
saucepan and allow 1t to remain until 1t boils."
This is one extract from the book. Here we
have science. Not any halfway science, but
pure and unadulterated science
ADVENTURE-"Procure two white calfs'-
but that is enough to hint at adventure. This
is an authentic quotation from the Cook Book
and we leave 1t to the reader II it does not
SAVIOR considerably Of adventure.
LOVE-"To make kisses, take"-- but why
quote furtherl
This should prove nv assertion that there is
also love in this remarkable volume.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with butter and fried
onions"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
fheVayLt
Our Literary Department $:: : Z: Z 8: ':'

t. 1913, by the Star Company. Great Britain Rig
What terrible fatel Here, then, is tragedy.
Grim, cruel awful tragedy. What a horrible
death! Smothered to death in butter and fried
snions. No doubt the victim died In bad odor.
However 1t only goes TO prove that this volume
has its chapters of tragedy.
HUMOR-"Sit on hot stove and stir con-
stantly."
This is an ancient gag. How the author had
the nerve to introduce 1t into this book origi
nal matter is more than understand.
The answer is: How could one do otherwise
than stir about bit when sitting on hot
stoveT And while this Is, We believe, stolen
bodily from one Of Joe Mers sad books, 1t
nevertheless proves claim that the book Is
not without its dashes Of humor.
One of the heroes in this ia Johnny Cake.
The story does not tell his occupation, but 1t
shows him to be sturdy young chap and corn
fed at that
Temperance people may object TO the chapter
on buns. but 1t is in the book, and while 1t does
not say who got the buns whether they
got over the habit. it is plain that the author
knows from experience something about buns.
pressed chicken is the title Of another
chapter. 1t does not give the heros name. We
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
South
America
Some Timely Dope on the Mys-
FERROUS Country Between Us
and One of the Poles.

TT rEXICO is not really In
MI South America, and ever
- since Colonel Goethals
dropped a hole In the lsthmus 1t
isn't even joined to South Amer
lea.
However, we must give Mexico
little space to-day. as Press
Agent Huerta is keeping 1t to the
fore.
Mexicans live IN a warm eli
mate, but they take their minds
of the temperature by eating
chile con carne and red hot
tamales. This makes the air
seem cool by comparison. II Is
were not for red peppers, life in
Mexico would be uncomfortable.
Everything In the country Is
conducted on a simple plan.
When a man wants to run for
President he hires lot of rifles
and shoots every other Mexican
that happens to have similar am
billions. Then he calls an extra
session of the Legislature and
puts all the legislators in jail.
Thus he is able to vote EN- as
unit and save a lot Of time and
trouble.
Mexico always has a lot OF FUN
with its foreign relations-if they
can be called relations. The
President is always busy open
Ing notes from other Powers.
Having read the notes, he ire
quently uses them to light his
cigarette.
Now you know almost every
thing worth knowing about the
republic to tbs south OF Us.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Take 1t from Solomon lEBsoN

. Britain Rights Reserved
will rejoice though married
TO- that would is married
that preendeth to make
IL tongue he that makeh
wife tuneh
aside
II.
49, Be smneth thee consider her
teeth whose beauty she would display.
IA Consistency jewel without value to for
of the mind makeh but a showing the outside
To- Thou crossed love; rise and make
better
loved and LOST?
1s Before safe in marriage she will chids the
and will suffer thee
unbuttoned.
belonges button
thy and thou
helpless?
49, Oh be ou blind to the Lure OF LOve let the word "
thy mouth and the meditation Of thy heart be NIX
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Suburban Notes.
Oyster plant should now be 6

Oyster plant should now be set
out on the half she'll.
Egg plant is set out scrambled.
Your coal will last almost in
definitely IL you don't put 1t in
the furnace.
To keep the feet warm on the
coolest days. put them in the
oven.
Cows may be left out at night
until the weather gets much
colder. There is no fear that a
little frost will make them give
ice cream.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
GA, GA, GA!

TO THE EDITOR-The word
"koko" is spelled cocoa" isn't
It? Sure 1t is. My name Is
Keough, but ! would never think
Of spelling 1t Keoa, would |?
Sure | wouldn't. There is town
called Kokoma. Would | spell II
Coacoamoa? Sure nobody would.
But II | write any more on this
topic I'll become cocoa nut,
won't /? Sure ! will.
JAMES KEOUGH.
There Is noa
doubt you'll be.
come a cocoa
nut II you goa
on as you're
aoaina.--Ed.l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
IN THE SMILES
LETTER BOX.
DEER HUNTING.

TO THE EDITOR-The prin-
cipal annoyance about deer
hunting is that the fool deer al
ways run away when they see
you coming. This entails a lot
of firing tramping through the
woods. II the deer would stand
still and let the hunter shoot it,
see what a lot of trouble would
be saved all around. 1t would
save miles OF running to deer
and hunter alike. Could you get
the Legislature to pass a law or
dering deer to. stand still until
the hunter takes at least three
shots at them2
r. ]. SMITHERS.
1.-THE LeaIsla-
ture will pass
any kind Of law
on any kind Of
subject. Just get
some one 70
bring In the bill.
Ed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

1913, by the Star Compar
NoTE.-h had thousand Wives to button
do Il Yourself you'd get tho
Of Solomons monoiosuea used
to be favorIte the Methusaeh Club stag nights
4 BEHOLD, the sermon in counenance
there DISCOURSE in the wrinkles OF my brow where
= Mamony hath made its mark
thine
thy sight restored 10! thou art married
all understanding thou Nendest thy days
prmpng thine thy shekes
fly thee the healthy fly the pest
the confeconer waxeh rat the
theatrc dspayeh diamonds and whereforf
will shower attentions upon their Tootsis
folly from language OF
is an abomnation the Righteous
enchanted by duc tones the SOFT words OF beauty
remember, the heart Of Peach Is stone
Lovers lest thou be like babe In
without teeth for these subst on mush
hath said in his heart Will deceive them hat onoia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16


do not know whether she got pressed In
tango or a New Haven wreck. These little
faults mar the book considerably. There Is an
other example Of this ITO tell good eggs, Is
the title of the chapter, then the author neglects
10 expIatn what we shall tell the eggs.
"Stews" Under this caption the author ram
bIes along about various things, but we do not
learn who got stewed, nor why nor where Again,
concerning peaches there is an article devoted to
Canned Peaches" Why did these peaches gee
canned? Were they in the chorus or were they
stenographersf The readers should know.
But when 1t comes to the chapter entitled
Invalid Cookery" we know all about 1t. Most
Of us who have been lunching about at restat-
rants for years know that this is true Most OF
the cookery we get Is invalided Some Is con-
valescent, but most of 1t appears to be among
the hopeless invalids
And 80, taken altogether, the COOK BOOK
Is one of the most rema rhabe novels known IL
is appealing: 1t is filing. We do not urge its
readers to attempt to digest It all at once, but
at the same time there are several hundred
million so-called novels on the market that are
not half as exciting interesting or true to life
as The Cook Book.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

There was great excitement
down on Main street last Monday
owing to the fact that a telegram
was received at the telegraph
office. Hipe Cronk. who has
lived here fifty years, can just
d,roIv remember when the last
telegram was received at the
Office previous to this one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

About the meanest man In
these parts La Hiram Stone, the
coal dealer. He has been
furnishing coal for the district
school. The trustees complained
about the slate in the coal. and
one of them sarcastically re-
marked that the scholars were
using the coal to do their sums
on. Hiram Just sat down and
billed the school board for states
in addition to sending in the usual
bill for coal furnished.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

Seth Howe, the delivery boy at
the general store, had to deliver a
package of ten penny nails up the
dark-cross road last Saturday
night and he had to take the head
light, which usually hangs in
front of the store, with him to
light way. Hence our great
white way on Main street was
dark that evening.