davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

, right over the head Of your patient
more seri ous-minded sister who is
afraid to boil a potato without a
recipe. These little special dishes re-
qutre Just the right frame of mind.
and by and by you WI adopt your
cooking temperament SIS soon as you
get into your kitchen Iparaphernalia
Let your kitchen clothes be as at
tractive as possible, tho 'nr aa r
There is nothing like being pre-
pared for work. but 'there is no rea-
son why you shouldn't look quite as
attractive in the kitchen as you do
in the parlor. You Vin find, too, that
after you have maBtered the essen
tials of temperamental cooking every
thing will be plain sailing, and you
win be Just as cOpl and matter of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

krTIE letter carrier wishes you q
happy New York. M. Duval u
"Give him the same as last
year" Jacques replied, without rails
| ing his eyes from his paper When he
had finished reading he growled:
THAT was the beginning. In a day
or two the whole gang will be here
newsboys, messenger boys and God
| knows what not. miserable custom,
this tipping at New Year, and then
If they were only thankful, but they
simply look upon II as a tribute they
are entitled to levy on you
And then there are ones poor rel
atives, all of them looking for pres
ents. There is Cousin Leopold, whom
my valet brings 100 francs every New
Year, What would he do for me in
visit me If | were sick. And old Cou-
sin Betty! She gets 500 francs every
year. God knows why. Perhaps she
has more money than | have. We have
not met for ten years, but | am going to
put an end to this now. Not a sou will
| give where it is not needed"
jacques Duval was nevertheless one
of the kindest souls that ever lived. AT
the death of his father. who left him a
great fortune, he had found list of
people whom the dead man had been in
the habit of sending a present every
year, and for ten years he had con-
llUueu MS 1dlllcG < pTdcJlCe.
Now he decided to investigate, but
how?
It did not take him long to devise a
plan. Instead of mailing checks to the
people he decided to bring them the
money in person.
January LIST Jacques left his house
early, his pockets filled with little en-
velopes with money
81 am really curious TO see what will
happen" he thought. 81 feel as IL they
have been decefving me for ten years. y"
His carriage stopped at Marcis out
side his Cousin Leopold's house.
as NJ. Leopold Courben in?" he asked
the concierge.
why he is dead
Dead When?''
-Four year ago
Jacques came near bursting out, But
last year he sent me letter of thanksH,
And didn't he leave any children?'
Yes, q son, but he is spending his
holidays on his country place"
Jacques felt apoplectic. The man had
country place!
"Thank you" he said to the concierge
and re- entered his carriage. "One hum
bred francs faved' he muttered to HIM
self Those rascalSI
place de Ia Bastille at Aunt Laura 8
jacques Duval was shown into a most
IN INV ID dear nephew" she said. how
kind of you to call, l was going to write
you
Indeed"
Yes" MY daughter has just been
married to very wealthy man. so, Of
course, / shall no longer need your gen
erous New Years present"
she at least is an honest soul"
Jacques thought
JUST then the door opened and young
lady entered.
my daughter Estella!"
ALLOW me to congratulate you. You
have Just been married, / hear?"
Just been married! Why, was mar
ried FIVE years ago"
Jacques did not turn a hair, but when
he walked down the stairs he thought
10 himself Another 300 francs saved 3"
He drove to Boulevard Magenta,
where his old Aunt Betty lived, and
asked for Nine. Dumont.
fifth floor on the left" the concierge
said.
Jacques climbed up the many steps
and rang the bell a pretty young girl
opened the door
Mime Dumont can not see you, / am
sorry to say as she is sick, but I am
her daughter"
Her daughter Jacques had no idea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

, fact about your work as II you had
nothing at all on your mind.
There will be no worry lines or
your forehead. and sudden frantic
rushing for the cook book to see If
you haven't omitted something from
the recipe.
HER SURROUNDINGS.
g For the temperamental cook a lot
depends upon her cooking environ
ment The kitchen should be made as
attractive Is possible, and each dish
should be neatly put aside for wash
ing as soon as 1t has been used. The
temperamental cook would never have
any success if she tried to work in a
messy kitchen.
"Oh. girls, you may not all be born
cooks. but there's no reason in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

And now you would like some ad-
vice for the girl OF to-day who would
like to be good cook? OF course, there
is no denying the fact that cooking by
technique is by far the safer way. One
can learn very quickly in a good do
nestle science school. But the temper
amental cook has a much better time
of 1t any day. Just 30 down in the
kitchen or out to the kitchen, just
whichever way you happen to be stu
ated, and experiment. Don't use ex
pensive ingredients until you are quite
sure of yourself
After a while you will unconscious
ly think up dainty little concoctions
that cannot possibly be found in any
cook BOOK. They will taste heavenly.
and you will be lauded to the skies,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

this lady Of many attractions, proudly.
Il think probably that statement will
surprise you, but 1 know absolutely
nothing about the technique of cooking.
L think 1t is a very good thing, too, be-
cause temperamental cook performs
when she feels inclined for 1t, just like
some one will play or sing for the fun
( of the thing. And cooking is SO very
much more exciting than either of
those.
NEVER A FAILURE.
81 say that | know nothing about the
technique of cooking. I'm afraid that
is hardly true, because do know
enough to feeIintuitiveIy that what 1
cook is sure to be success. I have
never had a failure, but I never make
pie or cake. They are too heavy for
my temperament
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
By MAUDE MILLER.

.H~ COOKING is the lode star of my
existence" says dainty Miss
Chrystal Herne who is play
.ug in the melodrama, AT Bay" Il
would rather be a good cook rnan a
great beauty any time, one gets SO m~1h
more satisfaction out Of It"
It isn't very often that girl of to-day
will confess to a thing like that par
ticularly girl who has every clair
to the beauty she affects to despise.
But if you can imagine the combiDa-
ton of a very pretty girl and a good
cook in the bargain you can be almost
her share of admiration.
Il am a temperamental Geek" asserts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Which?

After a third addition to the family
1t became necessary to secure the
service of a permanent nurse.
Now, my husband is very particu-
lar whom | engage as nurse" said
the mistress to a girl who had ap-
piled for the position. Are you faith
full and have you a kind, loving dis
position? VIII you"
Excuse me, madam. Am l to take
care of the baby or your husband"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Little Bobbie' S
Pa

THAY are having CRATE success
with our Mothers Club, sed Ma
to Pa lest mite We hsvs cain
% the conclusion that the club is a
grand success. a thing to witch we
IAN point with pride to, Ma sed.
Well. sed Pa, as long as you deer
surls get together g. agree that your
club is the whole Wonderful works
doant see how thare can be any
stopping you, Long may you rave
Thare isent any raying about our
hub. sed Ma. 1t is formed for a CRATE
& good purpose, & its results is far
reeching, We are taking up skool
work moastly. We find out from our
children wen thay cum hoam from
skool witch children at skool needs
ting, & then we go & talk to those
children & try to teech them better
manners.
Marvellous sed Pa In other words,
you are making big league gossips
out of yure own Children in order to
tell other mothers how thay shud
reer thare own offspring. That is
woman's club all over & over, sed Pa
II you are going to have a mothers
club. why doant you find out yure-
self sum littei kids that Is orfans- 4
be a mother to them. How do you
think the mothers of the other chill
dern will feel wen thare Children tell
them that sum nice strange women
is teeching them how to hold thars
fork wen thay eet?
You newer fall in with any of the
tdees that us wimmen has, sed Ma
No sed Pa. l confess that don't
It seems too bad to think of all the
wasted energy in this wurld. Think
of all the reel good a lot of brite
wimmen cud do in this wurld IL thay
sisters & all Join In & achieve sum
thing? Why, sed Pa. Jest imagine a
bunch of men having a Fathers Club
& deesiding to look up a lot of tuff
kids & talk the plaice of thare par
ents. 1 wuddent want to pick out q
tuff boy & start telling him how much
his parents is at fault, sed Pa. The
trubbel with that wud be that a tuff
kid usually has a tuff father, & he
mite cum around to see me. j am no
fiteing man. sed Pa, 1 am q man of
peace. & l and all the trubbel neces-
sary for any one man wen / mind my
own bizness raise my own child
That is the trubbel in this wurld,
sed Ma. Everybody wants to avoid
trubbel. Thay set back g. mind thare
own bizness wen thay ought to be
using thare superior intelligence In
teeching the lowly & ignorant how to
live
That is all bunk, sed Pa. Let eech
man & eech woman teach themselfs
how to live. Thare never was a man
whose superior intelligence was 80
CRATE that he learned how to Iced
perfeck life. The saim goes for the
fair sex, sed Pa, only moar. say all
peepul shud say to themselfs wen thay
see wrong bringing up s. wrong hab-
It's around them. 1 am going to pay all
my attenshun to how 1 live my own
life. & maik 1t so good life that
other peepul will pattern after 1t &
then in time Iced good lives too.
Is that yure theeryf sed Ma Then
why dident you ever practice 1t? You
wuddent RELY advise all the yung
men to live as you lived. wud you.
ssd Ma.
Now see here. sed. this has gone
far enun. l think Pa is rite & now
we will talk about Mister Sulzer or
sumthinR. g. then Pa & Ma LATED
& sed l guess Bobbie Ia bringing US
up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

world why you can't cook, and COOK
well. AS last injunction have plenty
of fresh air in the room and sing at
into it II you're going to be tenn
ornamental cook. And. oh, It's really
worth while that way"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Practical Woman !

Aspiring Poet-I'll set the river on
fire yet
His Wife, do hope you will, dear.
Would you mind making a fire in the
Kitchen grate-just by way of prac-
tice, you know?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Hinted at It.

Doctor. how can l prevent my hus-
band from talking in his sleep?
well, yeu might try giving him a
few opportunities in the daytime
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Harm---We Make Joy or Sorrow for Oursezues
Miss Herne Wouldn't Talk About Beauty, but Told All
She Knew OF Cookng-Her Hobby Gs e

~
~
CATER q while
you will
unconsciously
think up dainty
little
confections tina,
cannot possibly
be found in
any cook book
"All girls
may not be
born cooks, bu,
there is
no reason why
all cannot cook
and cook well.
As a last
injunction, have
plenty of air
in the room,
and sing
at your work"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

Lept Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
~ oe9Sa, Tenn. for Special instructions,
t+l of-page book, Home Treatment for
t.eh' sent in plain wrapper, on re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
BY Tick Tichenor.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. June g.
The first and second rounds IN the
twelfth Southern Golf Tournament
were played yesterday and as players
Of the "a in the championship divi-
sion have been eliminated
In the morning round. Hamilton
Block. of Atlanta, came very near up
setting he dope when he forced Reu-
ben Bush, the score prize winner, 90
60 10 holes TO win from him.
Duwdell Brown. Of Atlanta. had
an easy time with r r. Baugh in
the first round. winning on the four
teenth green. In the afternoon Brown
was matched against Reuben Bush
and lost. three up and two 90 play.
W II Rowan. of Atlanta, won from
%. II. p. Nicolson. FIVE and four Iu
the afternoon he was beaten by Nash
Read after "a hard struggle which
ended on the eighteenth green
George W. Adair of Atlanta. lost
his first match 10 Guntsr Watkins
two up and one to play In the after
noon he won his match I'm the losing
division Of the first eight from Chof
CLARK three and two.
G. r. Corwin. Of the Gate City, won
his match from J y Bush by default.
but lost his second match Co Chess
Jones Of Macon six up and Eve to
play
r G. BIanton. of rHe Atlanta Ath-
letic Club won from J. p. Cobbs, one
zap, but lost 10 John Brame in his sec
Cud round
W. r. TIChenor won his first match
from =. }. Jaruigan on the fifteenth
green. bur was beaten IN his second
match by Jack Selden Of Macon, on
the last green
r. p. Jones lost % Whitney Bow
den after a hard match a. r.. Rain
water won from r p Hsgan.
All Of the Atlanta players have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
WOLGAST 10 TO 8 PICK
OVER JOHNNY DUNDEE

Los ANGELES. June 5-Ad VOL
CAST probably realizes that "a defeat an
the hands OF FedfherwoiEht Johnny
Dundee would bring his professions
career 90 an end That's one rpa son
hy the featherWei ght champion is
training c0nscienti0usly for his sched
uled 2O-round battle Of next Tuesday
night.
Wolgast put I'm q hard work out ar
the Doyle camp Yesterday but did u0
boxing
Down at Venice Dundee boxed three
two-Touud bouts In the early bet
ling Wolg8st rules "a 10 tu 8 fay1r.tD
over the New Yorker Tom Jones is
reported % have wagered heavily tua,
Dundee VIII not 20 the limit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Wagner Tells How He Got Start
9 O @ . o . 9
WallOped Homer With BaSeSFuIl

from home were playing with the
Warren Club, In the Iron and Oil
League, and / Joined the same team
Toward the close Of the season ! was
made an offer by the Steubenvilc
club of the Tri-State League. and
Joined H. That was in 1895,
] went there as sort of all-around
PLAYER ] pitched for a while. | was
SO wild that / used to walk half the
batters and strike out the other half
/ had terrific speed and IL was hard
to get a catcher who could hold me.
They borrowed Pete layelle from
the Pittsburg Club. of the National
League. to catch me In a couple of
games, thinking that il would steady
me
As a pitcher l was a failure While
in the games as a pitcher. however
banged "a couple Of hits over the
fence and they made me into an
putielder, playing me in center
George l.. MoTelaud now the famous
baseball statistiClan Of Pittsburg, was
then manager Of the club.
The following spring the Pittsburg
club signed me, and w. w Kerr who
then owned The Pirates wanted TO
farm me out to Kansas city, bur ]
insisted that 10 was too far away from
home. $50 hr sent me TO Paterson y.
j.. I'm the Atlantic League. ] played
with Paterson an of that year ana
until June o. 1897. when the Louis
vile club. owned by Barney Drcy
fuss and managed by Fred Clarke.
and of which Harry g. PuIll8m one
time president Of the National League,
was secretary bought my services
He Goes to Pittsburs.
When I was leaving Paterson the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Ga, Tennis Tourney
Starts on June l6

Pracrams are ont to-day for the
ninth annual Georgia state tennis
championship. which VIII start June
Is on the courts OF the Piedmont
Driving club.
The events viii be- Mems singles.
mems doubles. mixed doubles and a
consolation.
A three-vear trophy cup is offered
in mems singles The cup is % be-
come the property Of the player first
winning it three times. not necessarily
I'm succession.
The Georgia state championship
cum I'm mems singles is now held By
Nat Thornton 0f Atlanta. Il has
been won twice by Nat Thornton and
DIT Karl T. Little. and once boy o n.
Angler Jr Frank r. PAYNE. Eden T.
TAYLOR and T. " Carter. JT.
The Georgia state championship
cups JIM mems doubles are held by r.
T. Garter. Jr. and r. s. Mansfield
who won them for the third time iu
the last tournament
First and rGnner-up prizes viii he
awarded IN each event
The entrance fees are $50 boo men
singles. and 81 for each PLAYER in an
other events Entries close M 10
o'clock p. m. SATURDAY. June a. and
should be made r0 the chairman of
the tennis committee Piedmont DTiy-
ing club
PLAY win commence each day az ~
o'clock "a m.. and any players not on
the grounds when play Is called NAV
be- drfau'taG The time frr each match
viii be posted. and every effort made
20 run the events of promptly. Tire
bees. tHu In three sets VIII 20. played
lu NH matches. except finals in men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
All Atlanta Players Are Beaten
q O @ @ 9 o @
None Left in Golf Championship

been eliminated from the champion
ship flight Five of them-W. II.
Rowan, DowdeIl Brown, w. r Tiche>
nor C. y. C0rWin and r q. Blanton-
are iu the second sixteen. G.. w.
Adair and Hamilton Block are IN the
third sixteen In the matches this
morning much interest centered In
the Whitney Knowles contest. one
of these great players win be elimi-
mated by that round. Whitney is IA
vOrrd 60 win the tournament but the
steady work of Jacoby makes him
looked upon as a dangerous contender.
Jack EdringtOu seems TO have lift his
stride. as he did - In his match
against Hardy yesterday afternoon.
AN OF the players who were on the
course about I o'clock We're caught in
hard rain which fell iu torrents
for half an hour
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
BY Hans Wagner.

7 BROKE into baseball by posing as
my brother, A. We were playing
bali around Mansfield Pa They
cali it Carnegie now That's where
/ was born back In 1874. My brother
received am 1ffer from Canton Ohio,
before ne was offered a place with the
Mansfield tOhiol club, both in the
same league
The day me- got the second offer he
turned to me and told me TO go 90
Mansfield. ] got there early in the
afternoon and q man named Taylor,
VINO owned the team. recognized me.
He had seen me play. The club was
hard put for "a third b8seman. how
ever. and Taylor decided to take a
chance with me-
% so happened that Mansfield
PLAYED Canton that day My brother
was tu the lineup of the canton
team and the pitcher, "TO0tS' Bar
rDJt. "a left handler. was also from
Mansfield They regarded me as pref
IS much OF a "kid' and when Cam
ton got away to a good lead early
Ga the game Barrett let up in his
pitching when ] went 10 bat He
wanted Co see me make good and
figured that "a couple Of hits more OF
less would not affect his resting any.
! made a couple of hits In this
wax and then came the ninth inning
Never win I forget it. Mansfield was
three runs 10 the bad when we Went
90 bat. They needed four 20 win. We
filled the bases and 10 was my turn
tO bar.
TAYLOR was not wise" TO the fact
that Barrett had been easing up when
had been at bat before and mace
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

savannah 8 Albany D THT9T E0WeT
Savannah o. Albany o fseC0nd Eauef
Charleston I. Columbus first game
Columbus 3. Charleston 4 second
saueH.
Jacksonville E. Macon 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
WednesdaNIa ReauIts.

Chicago 5. Boston 0
Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn z.
ST. Louis 8. New York g.
Philadelphia 4 PittshurE o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
kOHLER IS DEAF.

PARIS, June g CHARLES kEUIer D'
New York noted American turf man.
died here late yesterday after a Uuger-
ing illness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
standInn OF the climbs.


Atlanta 2, Montgomery 2.
Mobile e. Memphis &
Chattanooga o. Birmingham T.
Nashville claims other game by for
.eit, 9 90 o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

summary Rome run " hlhef
Double plays Bsslaui 20 Agler.
knapp 20 kutiua. Struck 0ut-Ey
case. by Dent 2 Bases on balls
Off Dent. 2 Sacrifice hits Wei
ohonCp. Bailey Stolen base Man
ming Wild pitch Time 45.
Z -mpires- Robe and Bagby
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.


Chattanooga VS.. Atlanta az Ponce he.
con
Birmingham at Nashville
New Orleans at Montgomery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games ThursdaY.

Philadelphia az pittsburg
Brooklyn az Cincinnati
Boston at Chicago.
New York ar ST Louis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
College Games.
Cotton States League.

Selma l. Jackson o
Clarksdale 3, Pensacola Jhrst gamel
Clarksdale g. Pensacola 3, second
ameI
Meridian II, Columbus Q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05


pTT i'm Alexander and Seaton |
II thought ! saw signs of overwurk.
They were not as effective rs they
were when we last met the Quakers.
Seaton came 10 New York without
having lost q game this season. He
was trimmed twice in two days on
both occasions when he had been sent
To the box tO finish a battle. As the
score was tie when he went I'm on
Thursday. and as the QuakcrS tied il
up again ON Friday. both defeats are
counted against him. II the pitching
stan goes. the Quakcrs are perma
ucutly out of the contention for the
flag
The rest Of the Philadelphia play
er~ were very chesty, and played with
lots of pep when they arrived In
New York for the first game Much
of this dash had disappeared when
they departed on Saturday night.
They realized what the string of de-
featS meant 10 the chances of the
club.
DIT do not imagine that believe
ID the Giants will have amy walk
AWAY from this point out. The pen
uant race tRis year win De one Of the
hardest fights I'm tine history Of the
game. I'm my opinion. Clarke's club
is starting much as 70 did in 1909,
when it won the pcnuant and later the
worlds championship. The Pirates
are always late beginners, but great
Gnishcrs. Even with the biz lead that
the Giants had in the early season
last wear. which amounted to sixteen
games at one time. if my memory Is
correct. the Pittsburg club came fast
and was not SO far behind az the fin
ish. They crowded ont the Cubs. who
were barking on our heels at one time
last August. Bear I'm mind the White
Sox. who were seventh I'm the Amert-
can League race after two months Of
PLAYING In 1905. finally won the
worlds championship I'm October.
The Pittsburg club is far from out
of it. II played great bail last week
and showed up the Cubs, winning all
three gaines of the series
Tomorrow ] viii tell more of the
Pirates and other National League
clubs
Copyright 1918 by the Mcclure News
paper SEuoInatoN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
CHRISTY MATHFWSON'S|
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

LOUIS June 9e ihl have slowed considerably not entirely
~
O
If Philadelphia had taken four straight games from the Giants last week or
N O
"a t. hen ON
all spring not DOL st gooi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.


Columbus at Albany.
Jacksonville at Charleston
Savannah al Macon.