davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

-IFN Toe Tinker and Johnny
IA Evers were playing along
w side Of each other in Chi
.., they we're accounted the fast
g, nair Of infelders in the National
.,ope and the summary of Cub,
rov score that didn't contain the
.,,,.sc Double plays-Tinker to
.r,ers To Chance" was considered a
uric.
These two men undoubtedly
,-arred more double plays than any
other pair Of infelders in the Ma
-,onal league, and now that the
.o,,hination has been split up, fans
,ro wondering what duo of players
.,.yr he thei. Successors as rapid
7-o double play artists. Chicago
ans Of course, hope that Al Bird
vol will prove as speedy as J. Fav-
o,-sham and will force his way into
"a many double plays as did the
Cincinnati leader The fans of
podlaud naturally look to Tinker
ID, sneel up Dick Egen and teach
him the classic style Trojan Evers
Possesses when participating in
dual killings.
1t is hardly likely that Bridweli
will work as quickly or as smoothly
with Evers as did Tinker, or that
Evers will be able to make his
equal out Of Egan. The probabili-
Ties, based on last years figures,
are that the Giants will have the
quickest pair of double play artists
in Larry Doyle. who won the Chal-
mers car offered to the National
leagues most valuable player last
year. and Arthur Fletcher, who
would pull down all prizes were
they offered to the ball player pos
ssssing the largest pair of hands.
Doyle and Fletcher cut into 142
doublo plays last season, Evers and
TInke- doing a bit better, since
tnev broke into ISL. The New York
captain took part in 70 double
plays, his team mate in So, the new
Cub leader was in 70. and the new
commander of the Reds was in rs.
or the four men named, Fletcher
started the greatest number of two
ply retirements-namely, Al. Doyle
had So to his credit, Evers 80 and
Tinker go
No National league player par
ticipated in 100 double plays, Jack
Miller Of Pittsburg, approaching
nearest to the century mark, with
Is. Fred Merllle was in 81, but did
mott start in o single dual killing.
The National leagues fastest
de.ding team. based on the number
Of double plays participated in,
would have been made up last sea
son IN this fashion:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
ARMY NAVY FOOTBALL
MAY GO TO CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Feb. 13.-The
Army and Navy game may come to the
Harvard stadium next year or the year
after. Wires are being already pulled
with the object in view of getting the
cadets and middies to the great local
horse shoe instead of their playing in
Philadelphia, as has been their custom for
so long.
West Point is keen to play here and
strong endeavor is being made to make
Annapolis of the same mind. The prin-
cipal objection is that Boston is not an
easy journey for official and social
Washington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
CHANCE TO LEAVE FOR
BERMUDA ON SATURDAY

NEW YORK, Feb, 13.-Final arrange
nents were completed today between
Frank Chance, the new manager Of the
New York American league club, and
Rus,ness Manager Arthur Irwin, for the
change in his years training plans.
Chance and Irwin, accompanied by Hal
Chase and Roy Hart2el, leave for Bernu-
ia on Saturday.
The pitchers and catgherS have been
ordered 10 sail ou February ~. The bal
.nce Of the tram Will leave ON March J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

You can drive the worst case OF ma
Iaria right out of you. The wonderful
S. S. S. takes hold with a vim and en-
ergy that is remarkable
1t tingles your nerve centers, puts
strength into your muscles, braces up
your appetite and makes your blood
fairly sparkle with new life. II you can
hardly drag one foot after the other
s. S. s. will soon put snap and vigor
into your every movement. II In the
most brscing medicine ever discovered;
Is Just as safe for children as for
grown ups; the most effective, the most
responsive the quickest blood ener-
gi2er and purifier ever known
You don't wait for results; you fee
the effect right away, as s. s. 3. is
Just as natural to the blood as that you
the senses. Hundreds Of people here
II for years and all have marveled the
way II cures malaria, knocks rheuma-
tism, drives all forms of blood poison
out OF the system, cures eczema, sores,
boils, scrofula, itching and all skin
eruptions You will find S. S. S. on
sale at any drug store at 800 a bot
tie, and It's absolute purity and free
dom from all poisonous drugs is abso-
lutely guaranteed. II there is any
thing peculiar about your case that
you want to know more about write
in confidence to Medical Department
The Swift Specific Co, 12T Swift Bldg.
Atlanta, Ca. But do not neglect 10 YET
bottle of s. s. : today, sure. and
cure hat malaria
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
EBBETS THANKS LEAGUE
FOR HIS EARLY OPENING

NEW YORK Feb. 13.--CharIes Ebbets,
president Of tho Brooklyn baseball club,
today made public his gratitude TO the
National league for the opportunity of
starting the season one day ahead OF the
regular schedule in April.
ri was an unusual proceeding and yet
in view OF tho new park we are opening
feel sure will help the sport as much
as it is appreciated by me, said the
Brooklyn chief
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-07
SURE WAY TO KILL REACHES
Preparation VI Borax and White
Sugar Is Fatal to the Filthy
Insects.

Mix dry, powdered borax with It's
own bulk OF white sugar. and set In
shallow vessels all about where the
crawling things disport themselves.
Renew the mixture every few days.
taking care to sweep up and burn all
the dead insects.
Paint visible pipes, and the spaces
where they enter the wall periodical
ly with turpentine. Let the turpen-
tine run down and around the pipes.
especially hot water pipes. But be
careful to do it when the water Is
cool. Now and again pour a spoon
ful of pure turpentine down sinks
and traps
Cut Irish potatoes in half, dip the
cut sides in the borax and sugar and
lay them about under sinks, tubs and
closets. Do this toward evening. In
the morning gather the potatoes.
which should lie, cut side down, very
quickly, and drop them into bucket Of
boiling water. II insects are plenty.
there probably will be from one to a
dozen clinging to each piece.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-07
Rice Bavarlan Cream.

Put a little lemon jelly into a wet
ring mold and allow 1t to set. Wash
one cupful rice in several waters and
boil 1t in boiling water quickly for
minutes Drain, add two cupfuls milk,
cook slowly until rice is tender and
milk absorbed Dissolve one level ta.
blespoonful powdered gelatin with one
half cupful boiling water, add 1t to
rice and sugar with one teaspoonful
vanilla extract and one-half cupful
whipped cream When cool pour into
prepared mold and leave in cool place
until set. Turn out and serve with
stewed fruit in the center
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-07
Annie TapIoca.

Pour over three-fourth cup of pearl
tapioca, which has been we'll washed,
about a quart of warm water and
cook in a double boiler until trans.
parent. Stir often. Add one-half tea.
spoon OF salt Peel and core six ap.
pies, put In round baking dish and
all holes where the cores came out
with sugar Pour the tapioca over
and bake till apples are soft II you
want 10 prepare this In a hurry steam
the apples while the taploca 10 cook.
Ing and then II bakea very quickly.
Elt With sugar and cream,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-07
HOW TO FRY DOUGHNUT
SIMPLE METHOD TO RELIEVE
TASK OF DRUDGERY.
Cutting and Extra Steps One Way to
Tighten the Housewives Labors-
Potatoes Should Be Cooked
In Their Skins.

Frying doughnuts is a task that Is
apt to make a great deal of extra
work. The woman brings the dough
nuts from the pantry on the cake
board and holds 1t in her left hand
while she drops the doughnuts in the
kettle of fat. The cake board Is
heavy, the strain is severe and the
woman is apt to make many trips be-
tween the pantry and the kitchen
range.
All this unnecessary work could be
done away with by the very simple
method of placing the cake board OF
unfried doughnuts on the shelf above
the range which is generally at just
the right height to enable her to take
them from the board and drop them in
the kettle thereby saving many trips
to and from the pantry and also the
strength that is used up in holding
a heavy board.
In washing potatoes most women
scrub and rub and whirl them about
with their hands, taking perhaps
about 10 to Is minutes to get them
thoroughly clean. when a little lO
cent scrubbing brush would clean
them in or minutes, the scrubblne
brush to be used only for this purpose
In this enlightened age 1t is to be
hoped that no housewife peels pota
toes before cooking them, as l. Is well
known that all the valuable food salts
are just under the skin in peeline
them before cooking this valuable nu
triton is wasted.
In blacklng stoves canvas gloves
slipped over the hands will save ten
minutes or more in scrubbing at the
sink to get the backing from the
hands.
The ashes from the kitchen range
should always be removed Just before
washing the kitchen floor, otherwise
the housewife is very apt to wash hel
floor and find she has to remove the
ashes and this will generally result
in two or three nasty smootches or
the floor, as It is practically impossi
BILE, even with the greatest OF care, tc
remove ashes without spilling at leas
| few grains.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-07

Won't you let me wish you happi-
ness-Evie?" She gave him a queer.
sober, almost plying look out Of her
sweet dark eyes.
"Of course-but Just why7-and
why now7 Popsy said you were
sick or sorry, or something, and |
came to Sc #" Then Ford said
when he meant not to say
Il oughtn't to be sorry to have you
marry Frank-only-I-I love you
myself-and | simply can't stand 1t
for you--" She laughed little un-
steady laugh and held out both her
hands.
"Then-you may wish me happiness
but not with-Frank. Frank is very
nice, but he isn't" He waited for
her to finish, holding her hands very
close. She finished with her eyes
bravely meeting his.
Frank is not-youl" Then he kiss
ed her without delay, and without
shame, and Popsy saw him. She
pointed brown forefinger at them.
"I'll tell mother on you!" Frank
laughed happily, and snatched the lit
tie girl by one hand.
mo, you won't! I'm going to tell
mother myself"
Evie looked at him blissfuIly, and
he asked her a question
"Will you-wait for me?" She con-
sidered, her eyes aglow.
"Ill wait a year1and work while
wait. | won't walt ten years, and
grow old and lonely while you slave
to grow stupid and weldon. can
earn money to furnish little house
in year. You can buy a lot and
build something in a year, don't
care what. so it's-with you!" Popsy
cooked ct them. her wise little head
on one side. She began to dance
about. clinging to Ford's hand
"Oh, know! know! You are go.
ing to get-.married" Frank Barker
came up just In time to hear the
child. His face set a little, as he
looked inquiringly at Ford Then he
held his hand out manfuly.
'I-believe Popsy's right" answer
ed the happy lover. The other man
was watching Evie and said slowly:
You were Unexpectedly fair
with me, Evie. You said I had nc
chance-but I never once thought ol
this-you never showed It."
Evie replied soberly. something like
tears in her eyes:
"Of course not-had been-asked
to show it?" She ran away into the
house, and left Ford to follow her.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-07
REAL ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING
How This Toothsome Dessert Is Pre-
pared In the Country Where
II Originated.

Skin one-half pound of beef suet and
chop finely, add to it eight table
spoons of flour, one-half pound Of raj
sins, one-quarter pound of mixed peel,
one-half grated nutmeg, two teaspoon
fuls of cinnamon, one-quarter pound
raisins, one-quarter pound OF cur
rants, pint of fine bread crumbs. two
tablespoonfuls mixed spice, four table
spoons of desiccated cocoanut or
shredded almonds, pinch salt, Mix
all together with small cup Of milk.
four eggs we'll beaten and added one
at time, the juice of lemon wine
glassful Of rum or brandy. Mix we'll,
put into a well-buttered basin. boil
for about four hours or steam at least
five. When ready to serve, turn out.
put sprig of holly in the top. pour
brandy around it and light with q
match. SEND to table blazing.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-07
Monroe Doctrine,

In his annual message in 1898 Pres
ident Monroe made this statement Of
what has come to be called the Mon
roe dostrine": I'VE owe 1t to candor
and to the amicable relations existing
between the United States and the
allied powers to declare that we
should consider any attempt on their
part to extend their system to any
portion of this hemisphere as danger
Gus to our peace and safety. With
the existing colonies or dependencies
of any European power we have not
.interfered, and shall not interfere: but
with the governments who have de-
clared their Independence and main
tanned 1t, and whose independence we
have, on great consideration, and Just
principles, acknowledged we would
not view an interposition for oppress-
ing them, or controlling in any other
manner their destiny by any European
power, In any other light than as a
manifestation of an unfriendly disposi.
non toward the United States"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-07
Bralsed Beef.

Three pounds of beef from lower
round, two thin slices fat salt pork.
one-halt teaspoonful peppercorns. one
cup each of diced carrots, turnips, on
ions and celery (or use a little cell
cry salt Unsteady; also salt and pep
per. Try out pork and remove
scraps, wipe meat, sprinkle with salt
and pepper, dredge with -four and
brown entire surface in pork fat.
Place meat in earthen dish, surround
with vegetables, peppercorns and
three cups boiling water. Cover close
ly and bake four hours in slow oven.
The reason for browning the meat is
that it keeps the juice in and 1t does
not get so dry. Also be sure to add
boiling water. This is fine.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-07
Delicate Three Eaq Cake.

Two cups of pulverized sugar, three
fourths cup Of butter, one cup OF
sweet milk. one and one-half cups each
OF corn starch and -four, and four
level teaspoons OF baking powder.
Mix butter and sugar to a cream.
then add milk, next corn starch and
part OF the -four with the baking pow
der sifted with it; next the whites and
yolks of three eggs beaten to froth
and lastly the remaining of the -four.
Use any favoring desired. In baking
any kind Of cake in loaves the pans
should be lined with a piece of oiled
paper cut to fit the bottom of the pan
and pressed down closely before put
ting In the batter.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-07
Snoon Bread.

Into a pint of nice sour milk break
one egg. Sift together into the sour
milk one heaping teacupful of white
corn meal, half a teaspoonful of salt
and a half teasponful of soda and
beat thoroughly together. Have a
well-greased pan, holding a quart, on
the stove heating, and when very hot
pour the batter into 1t and put into
very hot oven. 1t should be done a
delicate brown in Is minutes, and
must be served at once.-Commoner
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-07
Possibly Knew What He Meant

In an address Of welcome to a resi-
dent magistrate at Gala. Transkei,
South Africa, the Kaffir spokesman,
the other day thus expressed him
self: I'VE cordially welcome your
pluck and goodness in coming among
such pusillaminary and unwhole-
somely ignorant people. We are over.
joyful to get such weak. non-excit.
able, superabundantly harmonious
one as a magistrate.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-07

Water will not harm the coarser
furs, such as are used for carriage
robes, In fact, they may be scrubbed
with hot soapsuds, using pure white
soap, afterward using a comb with
strong teeth through the fur,
Paint on fur can be removed by
using turpentine.
Small. dark furs can be cleaned by
sponging with alcohol Hot corhmeai
rubbed into iur will help to restore
shy lest iustsr
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-07
n Turkish Dish,

Stew one cup of cold lamb with
one teaspoon of minced onion in one
cup of water until very tender. Skim
out the meat and add to the water
enough strained tomato to make one
pint, or use more water If you have
not enough OF the tomato. Season
highly with salt and pepper and a lit
tie curry or chutney sauce
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-07

There are privileged regions in the
tropics which would become vastly
prosperous II the suns rays were
suitably employed. Even now the
strongest nations are rivaling one an
other in the conquest OF the lands OF
the sun as II unconsciously looking
forward to the future.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-07

cultivation OF wheat. The beginning
was in the state Of Rio Grande do
Sui. All the newspapers gave their
aid. The production Of wheat. which
in 1909 did not exceed $4,000 tons,
was 10000 tons in 1910. and since 1911
has far exceeded the latter figure.
In 1912 the number OF wheat growers
increased and vast areas have been
prepared for plantations In 1918.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-07
Wheat in Brazil.

In the not distant future 1t is not
unlikely that the United States and
Canada will have other competition
this side Of the Atlantic In the worlds
wheat market than the Argentine Re
public It has been discovered that
wheat can be cultivated with advan.
tage In nearly all the states OF Brazil,
"Under the encouragement Of the law
Of March n, 1910" says Le Bresil
Eeonomique, OF Rio do janeiro, n
propaganda has bean prosecuted by
ths minister Of agriculture Tor the
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-07
Lettuee and PImento Salad.

Get the canned pimentos, rinse
them in cold water. Arrange the let
tuce on each plate, lay in the mid.
die OF 1t a pimento, opening this and
putting in the center cube OF cream
cheese and folding the pimento over
It so that the cheese is half concealed.
Pour French dressing over the salad.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-07
Wasted Tina.

No boy when he applies for a Job
at any business mans place 10 asked
n he is an expert at playing pool.s-
Philadelphia i.RdssP,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-07

Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper syndicate.)
And now / suppose you'll be get
tin married. Fordie."
Ford looked up from his paper, pipe
in mouth, and scowled at the old gis-
sip. Mrs Peters came in from the
neighborhood an hour or two daily 10
do the work in the little house now
that his mother was dead. Then he
was ashamed OF the scowl and an
swered patiently;
I'm not a fool I'll leave here
when the lease is out. and board and
make something of myself. I've had
all the care-and glad to have it-of
mother for ten years-since l was
fifteen. I've nothing but my trade,
and have just kept even with bills
Nothing"
You're a right good worker,
Fordie, and always with plenty to
do said the old woman. "and getting
married don't take much money"
Nor any sense, either, from what l
notice. Nothing. divided by two-or
more-doesn't go far The people
about here don't think. They live
from hand to mouth. They don't
look ahead. They marry when the
fancy strikes them, and then it's poy-
erty and worry I'm going to get
out OF the tread-mill wouldn't have
the face to ask a girl to share moth
Ing with me, to work hard for her
board and clothes-and those none
l1k hnr
living alone. hard as 1t is. It's more
fair"
The woman. now at the door, gave
a parting shot. shes the sort some
bodyll get-she might as we'll marry
the one she wants. Her tone was
significant but he did not question
her 81 mean Evie Jordan-she ain't
seem you"
Ford was glad she had the sense to
go after that. The old gossip! But
in his heart he heard the call he had
been trying to ignore-heart calling
to heart, man to maid.
His mind could not keep from Evie,
and he missed her running in and out
y
long Illness She was gallant
brighteyed girl. all courage and re-
serve. She grew upright like a young
tree. And never had she shown him
look beyond mere neighborly friend.
liness She sold gloves at Benton's
She came home and washed the
dishes at night. and helped Popsy
her little sister, with her lessons. and
made solid friends. Ford thought OF
Frank Barker, who came occasionally
to see her-he was older than Ford
without membranes, and owned a
little place in the edge of town He
could care for the girl. Marrying
Frank. good enough fellow, she
would not need to think about rent
worry over doctors bill, or any ex
tras.
Ford was almost morbid about the
daily struggle for bread he had beer
brought up in. His sister much old
er. had married very young and was
faded. anxious. petty woman Her
husband was discouraged Their chill
dren had no particular chance. Would
marriage turn Evie into a woman like
that? II so, he, at least. would moi
be responsible He disliked mos
married women. They were thin anC
anxious and selfish; or a little too fat
and BIT slovenly They lacked tone
the outstanding quality-of, say
Evie. with her poise and stamina
No, Ford decided he would stanC
alone He had always believed a mar
could overcome any feeling, even love
II he was not ready for 1t. He woulC
work up to something like comfor
and dignity in the community HI
wanted to study a little-he felt hi
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-07
Sometimes RetIeent.

Money talks cheerfully enough, as
a rule, but It is glum spectacle on
the witness stand.-St Louis Post.
Dispatch
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-07

Distribution ot Solar enersy,
solat energy Is not evenly diHtfib'
uted over the puriAgs. Of the earth,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-07
HEARD The CALL
CruSty Old Bachelor Who Said
He Would Never Marry Sur
renders at Last.
BY JOANNA SINGLE.

Copyright, 1918 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
The evening world., 1913-08-14
FIVE THOUSAND BARRIERS
STRIKE IN BROOKLYN
Violation by the Bosses Of the
Agreement as to Hours the
Cause Given.

Five thousand barbsrs q the Brook
iyn branch. Jsurnsymen Barbsrs' Union.
doffsd their white coats and iAtd aside
their shears and rasou ~ noon to-day.
declaring . strike against the Bose Bsr-
bers' Association. Before the day u out
every birber in Kings County WI b
out. the leaders Of the uaion dsciarsd.
and all Will stay out until the bosses
are taught . good iesson.
Organiser Frisina. for the joarneymsn.
explained that the cause OF he strike
was attempted violation Of the recon,
agreement between the Bos Barbssv'
Association and the journsymn OF the
union on tn stipulation Of hours Most
Of tho boss BARRIERS had abidsd By the
agreement. Nisina admitted. but be-
cause q few were trying to compel tAsir
mon b work an extra hour each day
the strike was called irrespective OF the
chops whore no complaint could be
found.
Under the recent aGreament. which
ended the last BARRIERS strike. ths schsd-
ule Of hours was set a. between TO
a. m. and 4 .. m. The attempt OF some
OF the bosses TO add another half hour
al each end Of the day II attributed az
the cause for tho present walk-out.