davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Home Cooking
BY MAY IRWIN.

THAT the fastidlous should look
with distrust II not disgust. upon
the hotel or restaurant made
hash or ragout, or stew. or
minced dish. is quite within my under
standing and sympathy, But IT is quite
different In the well regulated home
My husband and sons. who are rather
spoiled as far as the things Of the table
are concerned. enjoy beef stews and
roast beef hash better than the original
roast Fricassee chicken, when proper
ly prepared, is much better than roast
chicken. Spaghetti, when warmed over,
is twenty times better than when first
cooked. How seldom we eat really
well cooked dish Of spaghetti That is
because It is not thoroughly cooked.
Suppose 1t is MISUNDERSTANDING day
II there is in your pantry or ice box
the skeleton Of last nights roast chick
en-. you are fortunate From the shreds
Of meat here and there sticking 10 the
bones you can make an excellent fricas-
see. or that dish which Is a favorite in
my household
MlnCe the bits Of cold chicken to-
gether. Chop a small green pepper,
small onion, four mushrooms. a bit
Of parsley and one cold potato to-
gether until very fine. Have a fry
ing pan ready with tablespoonful Of
hot brown butter. and put the mix
ture in and stir It well
Cover II for a few moments and
let It brown on one side. as hashed
brown potatoes are done Put on
hot platter and garnish with tomato
sauce This sauce is made by cook
ing two or three tomatoes for half
an hour, strain and add a table
spoonful Of butter salt. pepper and
-four enough to thicken a little
Perhaps you are inclined TO toss away
three or four tomatoes that are soft. hut
stN good Their ripeness is no draw
bach for the favorite breakfast dish Of
mine, for which give you the recipe.
Cut a slice from the top OF each
tomato Remove enough Of the pulp
20 enable you to drop into each to-
mato bit Of butter the size Of your
thumb nail and a raw egg Pin with
toothpick a strip OF raw bacon
around each tomato. Sprinkle a little
salt and pepper over the top and put
into very hot oven until the eggs
are set. This will be from five 10
eight minutes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
ULL SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS

f-nnade
j
o
Young o. a
do
from
series Of } x Is andu for Lady Raa
Of
London
to
ron
Marys AFFAIR husband Nils
the from
control Of household Ultimately
OF en-
o
S oner relic
her her with
/
o
the
to herself
In OF
him equally afraid Of
that
OF bu 10
%
more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
BY HALL GAME.
Copyright 1918. by Hearsts Magazine
Copyrighted IN Great BritaiuD

Copyright, 1918. by Hearsts Magazine
Copyrighted In Great BritaiuD
MY NEW quarters were in
NI the poorer district which
stands at the back of Bayswater.
The street was a cul-de-sac (of
some ten small houses on either
side. which was blocked up at
the farther end by the high wall
of a factory for the humaniza-
ton" of milk, and opened out
Of a busy thoroughfare of in
ferior shops like a gulley way
off a noisy coast. My home in
this street was in number one.
My room, which was of fair
size, was on the first floor and
had two windows to the street,
with yellow holland blinds and
white muslin curtains.
The furniture consisted Of a large
bed a horse hair sofa, three cane
bottomed chairs. a chest Of drawers
(Which stood between the windows) g,
and a mirror over the mantelpiece,
which had pink paper, cut into fanci-
full patterns, over the gilt frame, to
keep of the flies
The floor was covered with limo
leum, but there were two strips Of
carpet, one before the fire and the
other by the bed; the walls were
papered by a bright red paper repre-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

senting peonies i'm bloom; and there
were three pictures a portrait Of a
Welsh preacher, an engraving en-
titled Feed My Sheep" tshowlng
Jesus carrying lamb. and a me
mortal card Of some member Of the
family Of the house, in the form Of
a tomb with a weeping angel on
either side.
paid five shIllings a week for my
room, and, as this included the use
Of kettle cooking utensils and crock
cry I found to my great delight at
the end OF the first week that pro-
vidinE for myself Ctea. bread and
butter and eggs being my principal
food I had spent only ten shillings
altogether, which. according to my
present needs. left me enough for
my time Of waiting and several weeks
beyond H.
Every morning / went out with a
little hand bag TO buy my provisions
in the front street, and every after
noon | took a walk in the better part
OF Bayswater and even into the park
DIVIDE Park. which was not far on,
but never near TO Piccadilly. or 20
far east as bloomsbury, lest l should
meet Sister Mildred or be recognized
by the old boaTders.
Finding II necessary to account for
myself just as at the boarding house,
1 had adhered to my former name.
but said I was the widow OF com
mander lately lost at sea. which was
as near to the truth as l dare ven
furp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
By reading the synopsis and nstaLLment printed
here of the most daring serial of the year you can
continue it in Hearsts Magazine for July, just out.

up who went up and down the street
tapping at the bedroom windows with
n long pole like a fishing rod. A
little before six you heard the clash
ing Of many front doors and the
echoing footsteps OF the men going
to their work At half past seven
you heard the whoop Of the milkman
and the rafting Of his cans. At half
past eight you heard the little feet
Of the children, like the pattering Of
rain, going of TO the Board School
round the corner. And a little after
four IN the afternoon you heard the
Wild cries Of the entire Juvenile com
munity let loose from lessons, the
boys running iron hoops and the
girls skipping rope.
After that, our street hummed like
a beehive. with the women. washed
and combed, standing knitting at
their open doors or exchanging con-
fidences across the areas until dark
ness fell. and each OF the mothers
called her children In to bed, as an.
old hen in the farmyard clucks MP
her chickens.
These good creatures we're very
| kind to me. Having satisfied them
! selves from observation to my habits
| that I was Respectable" they called
me "our lady" and I could not help
hearing that I was nice young
| thing" though it was little against
me that I did not go to church or
chapel. and had confessed 10 being a
Catholic--for several OF our families
dncluding that Of my landlady) were
members Of the Welsh Zion Chapel
far away
Such was the life OF the little hu-
man cage to which I had confined
myself, but l had an inner life that
was all my own and very sweet to
me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
She Tells of Her
Coming Motherhood.

l had also made no disguise Of the
fact that I was expecting a child. a
circumstance which secured me
much sympathy from the womanly
women who were now my neighbors
They were all worthy women. gen
orally the wives OF men working in
the milk factory; and therefore the
life of our street was very regular
At five I'm the morning you heard
the halting step or the old "knocker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

when he goes. But, oh, if you could
see DR.. Benefits eyes!"
Il really ought to look in on poor
Carrie" unused the girl with the fire
red hat. What time"
Come to think of it," objected the
girl with the silver vanity case, "the
nurse said that Carrie mustn't have
too much Company-that it made her
fever rise, So l guess I'd wait, if |
were YOU"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
COnspire Against Domestic Harmony

The ills Of women seem to con-
spire against domestic harmony.
No husband can understand why
woman should be continually all
ing fretful, nervous and despoud-
emit and he gets out of all patience
with her In nine cases out of
ten some organic derangemeut is
the cause of this condition and IS
easily overcome by Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. a wo-
mans remedy for voman's ills
which has cured more severe cases
Of this kind than any other rem
edy We know.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

Next day she said: Hell have it
now, for he always comes home to
dinner He'll take it up to his bed
room, look you. and stand it on the
dashboard, and if either of those sis
tiers touch II he'll give them what's
what"
After that she waited anxiously for
an acknowledgement and every time
the postman passed down our street
her pretty pale face would be at the
door, saying, Anything for me to
day." or Are you sure there's moth
ing for me, postman2"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Willing to Oblige

Elderly Gent,eman-Hi conductor,
Bring the bus here Dye think I'm
going to walk through all this mud
ConduCtOr-Sutt'nly not, sir. Hif
you'll wait art a minnit I'll lay down
the Garnet an hereof the hawning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
HER ILLUSTRATIONS

salffeb don't ,.o,, .bi,l,- m por-
metz
"yor said so,,eo,,a ole, ,ros sicy
Who"
ION ,.asr" s,i5 +b, ,ir1 Nth +Lo
vanity, hag Nv coI,ei5 Ralnb is NJ
another h0spitai WITH a nroilar leo
and thouph his family ana ours aren'.
an sneal5ine terms FeIt that in a
ease of illness l mustn't LEI preiudice
stand in me wav So of Course I
ran in to cheer mn moor Ralnb was
very careful to fnd ont from the sl,r-
geon who set his leg whether if would
be bad for Ralph to see me, Or. Bits
is one of the most noted surgeons in
the country. Terribly young for that,
toO-not more than 35. He has one
of those attractive, stern faces, with
straight mouth. and looks as though
he shaves twice a day, and eyes like
raZorS.
Che We, Vo,,,,o.o,.
y" ''' 0"AiS0i'
When you talk TO him he listens
inteDtly and then he has tho most
.7i,.,..,.,.-,.. -,
Il ''i'S way u COMING ~ With
Jerk ana SAYING. Yes, yes; quite
so, and darling off somewhere. l
think the poor dear man is worn out
py ms severe work. l tried to tell
MN the other day how a sensitive
appreclatVe woman couldn't help
Sympathlzlng with his hardshIps. He
was very hraVe-he said they weren't
hardshlps.
Is your Cousin Ralph.s leg
on mats mendlng, all right, said
lhe SIR win the vanity oag. dont
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

TINE girl with the silver vanity
case tucked a dainty handker-
chief into her left glove and
sighed.
It's perfectly awful" she said,
how many persons have dreadful
things happen TO them these days,
Why, all do is to go to see my poor
suffering friends in the hospitals"
Who's in the hospital besides Car
rie?" asked the girl with the nre-red
hat "How's her appendicitis. any
how? l sent some carnations, but
I've been too busy"
Poor Carrie is recovering all
right" said the girl with the silver
vanity bag. The house doctor says
1t is quite remarkable. in view Of the
seriousness Of her case. I wish You
could see him, Emma. when he is
talking seriously like that He draws
his eyebrows together in n straigh,
line llke-oh, who was the actor who
always did that? Never mind Dr.
Bennett is perfectly handsome and
holds himself ike a military man.
and in those white linen sults-why
on earth don't all doctors dress ike
that. ia like 20 know2
He can't be a day over IS. and II
you could see how crazy the nurses
are over him, l think it is perfectly
ridiculous of them,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

my time was full but for something
which, occurring under my eyes,
made me trembe with the fear that
the life l was living and the hope 1
was cherishing were really very
wrong and selfish,
or my landlady, Mrs. Williams, I
saw very little She was "a rather
hard but no doubt heavily laden wom-
an, who had "tO do" for a swarm Of
children. besides two young men
dodgers who lived in the kitchen and
slept in the room behind mine. Her
husband was a quiet man "a carter at
the dairy, whom | never saw at all
except on the staircase at 10 O'Clock
at night, when after winding the tall
clock on the landing, he went upstairs
TO bed in his stocking feet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Emmerjane, the
Family Drudge.

But the outstanding member Of the
family for me was a shock headed
girl of IA called Emmerjane, which
was running version of Emma Jane.
I understand that Emmerjane was
the illegitimate daughter of Mrs
Williams dead sister, and that she
had been born in Carnarvon, which
stll shimmered in her memory in
purple and gold.
Emmerjane was the drudge Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Sympathetic.

Il couldn't help expressing my sym
pathy one day when We were talking
in the hall. l happened to be leaving
just as he was through seeing Carrie
I should think l told him. YOU
would get SO weary Of all this chasing
after you Dr. Bennett, Why. that
corridor nurse wouldn't let me get a
word in with YOU while she was in
the room! I should think she'd real
iZe that a doctor would like some
thing more entertaining once i'm
while than chatter about baudages
and temperatures and diet, He quite
flushed with gratitude and looked me
in the eyes and said I had perfectly
wonderful Givinatjon. and It was sur
prIsinE how he lived through it AIN
The only trouble with knowing
Dr. Bennett is that every time I %
there somebody always sends for him
OF he has 90 go TO the operating
room. The poor man never has any
time for "a coy chat
Is Carrie"
oh. Carries all right" said the
girl with 'he vanity bag If shed
only exercise a little self-Contro' and
not demand all the doctors attention
whenever he's in the room she would
get on better. Sick people are So
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-22
BODILY VIG0R OF
DAIRY BRED COWS

1t is not unusual to hear sighting
remarks with reference to the consti-
tuition of dairy bred cows. Not LONG
Since we discussed this subject with II
reader. says the Kansas Farmer. who
said that he believed that the every
day farmer waS not Justified in keep
ing pure bred stock: that three fourths
or scven-eightls grades were about as
highly bred as farmer should own.
Further inquiry developed the fact
that this man believed that IT'S dairy
animals approached pure breeding
their constitution became weakened
and so required the very best care and
even then were short lived. He gave
1t as his opinion that the large. husky.
fat beef animal possessed the most
rugged and vigorous constitution. We
asked the question as to whether or not
this applied to the human family. The
gentleman Immediately saw the point
and began to sidestep.
Beef animals belong to what is
known as the Emphatic temperament
This temperament is exemplitied in the
case of tieshy humans. Some of such
persons as well as some of such ami
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-22
PtINt iitk.

Miss Margaret Nolan is with Miss
Margaret Anderson for a few days.
Miss Gertrude Van Gorde of Middles-
boro is the guest of Miss Chastine
Rucker.
MR.. M. Gordon of Dayton Ohio is
at home for a short stay with his
parents.
Miss Margaret Arnold of Lancaster,
was the guest of Miss Sallie Woods
last week.
Miss Pearl Cochran and mother OF
Whites Station visited Mrs. Easter
Mason last week.
Mrs. Annie Brown has for her visi
tors Misses Bessie and Emma Sanders
of Cottonburg.
Miss Kate Ely has returned home
after a visit to her sister and other
relatives in Ohio.
Miss Sula Tribbe of Hyattsville,
has been the guest of her aunt Mrs.
Henry Riddleberger.
Mr.. G. w. Rice and daughter Miss
Nellie visited relatives at Winchester
and attended the Lexington fair.
Mr. Burdett Arnold of Anderson
Indiana has returned 10 his home after
a visit to his sister Mrs. Burdett Ram
sey.
Mrs. Joe Frisbie of Gallipolis, Ohio,
was called to the bedside of her mother
Mrs. Jennie Baker who has been quite
sick.
Mrs. Matte Sandusky is with her
sisters Miss Margaret Rinnick and
Mrs. Robert Guynn for a few days
visit.
Mrs. H. l.. Wallace and children
have returned home after a visit to
her sister Mrs. VIM. Denton of Lex
ingtOn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-22
TRY S0LACE AT OUR EXPENSE
Money Back for any case Of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Headache tina,
Solace Fails To Remove

SOLACE REMEDY is n recent medi-
cal discovery of three German Scien-
lists that dissoIves Uric Acid Cry stalls
and Purifcs the Blood. 1t is easy to
take, and will not affect the weakest
stomach
1t is guaranteed under the Pure Food
and Drugs Law to be absolutely free
flom opiates or harmful d,ugs Of any
description
SOLACE IS "A pure specific in every
way, and has been proven beyond qugs-
ton TO be the surest and quickest rem
edy for Uric Acid Troubles known to
medical science, no matter how long
standing. 1t reaches and removes the
root of the trouble Uric Acid and
purifies the blood
THE SOLACE co. of Battle Greek
are the Sole u. S Agents and have
thousands of voluntary testimonial let
ters which have been received from
grateful people SOLACE has restored
" iit diIil ItSIiiiIOilIdI ISljFiS, IijGE-
allure and FREE Bon sent upon re
qnest.
K. Lee Morris, president OF the First
National Bank of Chico, Texas, wrote
the Solace Company as follows:
81 want you to send box OF Solace
to my father in Memphis, Tenn, for
which enclose ST. This remedy has
been used by some friends Of mine
mere and must say its action was won
derful. (SigneD r. L. Norris
Put up in 25c, soc and 81 boxes.
IT'S MIGHTY FINE TO BE WELL
AND YOU CAN SOON BE so By
TAKING SOLACE. mo Special
Treatment Schemes or Fees. JUST
SOLACE ALONE does the work.
Write today for the free box, etc.
SOLACE REMEDY CO.,
Battle Greek Mich.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-22
Official Directory OF Garrard County.

Circuit Judge-iion. Charles A. Hardin.
Commonwealth Attorney-HOn. Emmett Pur-
year.
Circuit Clerk-William B. Mason.
Master Commissioner-W. II. Brown.
Trustee Jury Fund-Benj. +. Robinson.
Official Court stenographer-Miss Sue Shelby
Mason.
County Judge-A.D. Ford.
County Attorney E. Robinson.
County Clerk. W. Hamilton.
Deputy Clerk-Harry Tomlinson.
Coroner-J, A. Jones.
Sheriff--GeOrge T. Ballard.
Deputy SLeriff-C. A. Robinson.
Superintendent of Schools-Miss Jennie Hig-
gips.
Assessor-W. s. Carrier.
Deputy Assessor-E. B. Ray.
Jailer-Jack Adams.
Supervisor of Roads-Cleveland Bourne.
Treasurer-B. F. Hudson.
MAGISTRATES.
J. P. Bourne LIST, Dist.
Logan Ison End. Dist.
Harrison Ray Srd, Dist.
James Coldiron 4th, Dist.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Crowley Broaddus. LIST. Dist.
r d McMurtry. End Dist.
o. J. Hendren. 3rd. Dist.
Thomas p. King, 4th. Dist.
CITY OF LANCASTER.
Mayor-H. T. Logan.
City Judge-E. W. Harris.
City Attorney-R. H Tomlinson.
City Clnrk--H. X. Herndon.
City Assessor-John NJ. Mount.
City Treasurer-D. A. Thomas.
Chief Pelice-I. E. Heron.
COUNCILMEN.
Parker Gregory. II. C. HaniltCn
w. NJ. Zanone. B.F. Walter.
G s. Greenleaf. VIM. Herndon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-22
Ration For Work Horses.

In government tests of feeds for
work horses. made with artillery horses
at Fort Riley. Kan. it has been found
that the cheapest ration and the
one which gave the largest gains
consisted of eight~pounds of corn, tive
pounds of oats and ten pounds of al
falfa hay and cost 13 cents per head
per day. The tests were made with
ten lots of horses, with about seventy
five In each lot. and seven lots con
taining from seventeen to twenty
horses each. The gain made WAS 25.G
pounds per horse IN 40 days.
a ration consisting of oats. corn.
wheat bran and timothy hay ia the
ratio of 4:O:4:12 produced six pounds of
gain in 100 days. and the animals
showed the best condition of any in
the test, but the ration cost 10 cents
per day.-Farm and FiresiJie
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-22

mails do have vigorous constitutions.
showing that the constitution does not
follow or depend upon the size or the
amount of flesh carried. The dairy
COW belongs to what is known us the
nervous temperament and which cor
responds with the same temperament
in humans. Such temperament does
not indicate NERVOUSNESS, but is the
temperament applied to humans as
well as to animals, spare in physical
makeup. Humans built Oh this plan
are often extremely vigorous. The size
or the amount of flesh carried Is not mt
all an indication of constitution.
There is only one test of constitution,
and that Is the amount of work the
animal is able to do and stand up un-
der the strain. In the case of the beef
animal this is the amount of flesh it
amount of feed it consumes. If the
beef COW is vigorous animal, eats
heartily, grows fat and so is not suS
ceptible to disease We may say she
has vigorous constitution. II. Oh the
other hand, she is not anxious for her
feed, is finicky in the selection of her
feed, she is regarded as lacking in con
stitution.
The same condition applies exactly
to dairy cows, the size of the frame or
the quantity of meat on that frame not
being consideration. The fact is
that the dairy COW in the production
Of dairy products has strain on her
animal body which is in no manner
eQualed by the beef animal. If she
were weak cOnstitutiOnally she would
not be able TO withstand this strain.
The life of the dairy animal is as long
rs that of the beef animal, and there
is no evidence whatever to show that
dairy animals do not have a constitu
ton in every respect equal to beef ami
mails. 1t is Il fact that in the very
makeup of the dairy animal she is not
able to resist cold rain and slect to the
same extent that the animal clad with
q thick coat of fat and beef is. If in
the handling of the dairy herd it is the
intent of the farmer to expose his cows
to the rigOr of the elements, then he
will find that his thin and spare dairy
animals will not resist the elements as
do the beef animals. He will find at
the same time, too. that he will not
get milk from the dairy animals kept
under such conditions.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-22
Commissioners
Sale Of Land.

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
David Burdett, By etc ct al, Plaintiffs
VS..
Bessie Davidson, ct al, Defendants
Pursuant to a judgment rendered at
the June Term, 1913, the uEGerSiguCa
Commissioner viii sell at public auc-
| zion before the Court House Door in
Lancaster, KY, at IL o'clock a. NJ. o.
whereabouts, on
MONDAY, AUGUST %, 1913,
it being the first day of the Garrard
County court term, the real estate men
TONED in the pleadings and deScTib-
ed as follows.
Said land is in Garrard County, Ken
lucky, en- the Lexington pike about i
miles North of Lancaster and bounded
as follows: Beginning at corner OF
&. A. Robinson's hog lot; thence North
about 100 yards to the middle Of the
Nicholasville. Danville and Lancaster
turnpike road, (caled above Lexington
pike); thence East with the middle of
the pike about 125 yards; thence South
about 100 yards with Kemper line to
the point of beginning, containing
about ! acre of land mere or less, be-
ing in the shape of a triangle and the
same land conveyed to ID. P Burdett
by j. b Kemper by deed dated Febru-
airy II, 1906 and recorded in the Clerks
Office of the Garrard County Court in
Deed Book q, page 459.
The purpose of this sale is to divide
the proceeds arising therefrom among
the parties herein and named in the
petition as their rights may appear
TERMS.
The sale will be made on a credit OF
six months, and the purchaser will be
required to execute bond, with APP
proved security, for the purchase
price, due in six months, bearing six
per cent interest per annum from date
until paid, having the force and
effect of judgment, upon which exc
cution may issue, PAYABLE to w. H.
Brown. Master Commissioner of the
Garrard Circuit Court. and lien will
be reserved upon all the property sold
until all the purchase money Is paid.
w. H: BROWN, NJ. &. G. C. c.
L. L. Walker. Attorney for Plaintiffs.