davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-26
Green Corn Pudding.

Shave the corn from the ears, split
ting the row of kernels lengthwise If
the corn is old and hard. You should
have about two cupfuls OF the ker-,
nels. Beat ,innto them the whipped
yolks of two eggs, two tablespoons
melted butter and one tablespoon
powdered sugar, salt to taste, and the
whites which should have been
whipped to a stiff froth. Turn into a
buttered pudding dish, and bake for
half an. hour, covered; uncover ana
brown. Send to table at once before
the pudding falls, .: -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-26
Green Pea Pancakes.

Mash a pine Of boiled shelled peas
while hot with salt and pepper to
taste, and a tablespoon OF melted but
ter. Beat in a cup OF milk, two beat
en- eggs, and five tablespoons of flour
which you have sifted with tea
spoon of baking powder, whip we'll
and bake on a griddle as you would
pancakes of any kind A soap stone
griddle is the best always.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-26
Green Corn ,Omelot.

Beat four eggs light, stir into them
three tablespoons milk ana a tea
spoon melted butter and turn into an
omelet pan. Have ready a cupful Of
boiled corn cut from the cob and kept
very hot when the omelet is ready
to fold sprinkle it with salt and pep
per and the corn. fold the omelet over
it and slip the whole on to a hot plate.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-26
Green Pea =CrOQuettes.

Boil the. peas tender in. enough
sailed water just to cover them, put
through the venegtable press, beat
to a paste with a. tablespoon butter
and two of flour, pepper and salt to
taste, set over the fire in a double
boiler, and when hot through add a.
we'll beaten egg and cook for one min
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-26
Green Corn Balls.

Beat a whipped egg, two table,
spoons melted butter and one Of white
sugar and salt to taste into two cups
green corn cut from the cob and put
with mixture enough flour to enable
you to handle 1T and form it into balls.
Roll these in raw egg and then in flour
and fry in deep fat.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-26
HOW TO oooK THE a. E.
SUMMER VEGETABLES
BY Marion Harland.

In. no other country I. have ever
visited-and ! have been in many Of
them-is there the wealth and variety
of vegeta bles for table use we have
in this land. The more shame to US
that we don't always prepare them
properly. -
Cooking vegetables is like a good
many other simple articles Of cook
cry. Every woman thinks she knows
how to do them and as result they
are seldom we'll done. At how many
tables do we have to eat half-cooked
or overlooked :vegeta bles. i'll drained
and Watery, unseasoned or poorly
seasoned, the kindly fruits of the
earth ruined in their preparation.
Even the woman who does I'M
derstand how to cook vegetables is
very likely to drift into the habit Of
monotony. l visit one place in the
spring when asparagus is in season
where I weary of that delicious vege.
table because of the way in which it
Is served. The reason for it is brief;
it is cut in the big garden under the
dining room windows and it is always
oCA1S W ~AAC IdO1C., OIL IOdSt Will d
cream sauce. At first I enjoy it i'm
mensely. but by the end of a week or
less I wish the cook would do some
thing different with it.
Why doesn't she serve it with but
ter for a change? Why doesn't she
have it as a salad with sauce vinai-
grette? Why don't we have it shirred
with eggs for breakfast or in. ambush
in rolls for luncheon, or as soup at
dinner? Any or all Of these changes
would make us go back to asparagus
and cream sauce on toast with are
neWed Zest.
This same fault prevails through
all our cookery of vegetables. Green
peas cooked in cream are a dish for
the gods, but after ten days or fort
night Of this preparation I think Ju-
pited and Juno would send word to
the Olympic kitchens that for once
they would have their peas plain with
butter and salt or served with carrots
cut into dice or in a souffle. Yet /
have eaten peas cooked in cream
steadily for a month at a time.
To assist in Offering our families a
variety which will endear to them
even more the old time, familiar
modes of cooking. give few re-
cipes today. :@>
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-26
Green Pea SouffIe.

Cook a pint of shelled peas until
tender or use an equal amount LETT
over from a meal. Mash them with
two tablespoons melted butter and
add to three eggs beaten light with a
pint of milk. Season to taste with
salt and pepper and after beating
hard bake in a Well creased pudding
dish, keeping this covered for 20 min
utes, then uncovering long enough to
brown we'll. Serve in the. dish in
which it was cooked as soon as pos
sible after taking. it from the oven.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-26
Carrots With Butter.

Prepare the carrots as directed In
the preceding recipe, but instead OF
serving them In white sauce, dress
them with butter, pepper, and salt.
and a tablespoon of finely minced
parsley.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-26

Ute. Set aside until, the n1ixturs liz
stih and cold, then. make Into cro-3
quotes. Roll these in beaten egg
and finehcrumbs and let them stand
In a cold place or ON the ice for half
an"hour before frying them to dele
cate brown in deep: fat. Drain on
brown paper in colander before
sending to table. - g = : -
For any Of these dishes peas which
are past their first youth and arr
turning a little hard may be used.
Boil them until tender and then mash
them we'll. !: a.. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-26
Dreamed Carrots.

Boil your carrots until tender IN
sailed water, rub off the skin with a,
rough CLOTH. cut into inch lengths,
and put them into a white sauce which
you. have made by cooking together a
tablespoonful each OF butter and
flour until they bubble, pouring a
cupful of milk upon them and stirring.
until smooth and thick. Leave the
carrots in this for few minutes, sea-.
son to taste and serve. -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
IS Laws Will Bring
S5,OOO,OOO to State
Georgia oVerIooks Princely Revenue
Bet in Oyster Beds, Declares
Game Warden.

II ive laws were enacted by the
Legislature Of Georgia for the pro-
lection Of oyster beds on the Atlantic
coast from the ST. Marys River 70
the Savannah River. in the opinion of
State Game Warden Mercer. the
State could realize $4,000. 600 a year.
Here are the five laws which the
Warden declares are necessary to
protect the beds from pirates"
Prohibiting the taking Of oysters
for canning purposes for a term o.
years. until the beds could be repIeu-
ished.
Making il a misdemeanor for any
person TO use a dredge in gathering
oysters
Recurring that all shells from oys-
tiers taken from the beds boz replace
Establishment Of "a constant patrol
over the oyster beds.
Chargin" each person I cents a
bUsusl for all oysters taken from -le
beds or reefs. and. tu make such 90
law effective the enforcing OF a. sys-
tenn Tor the Licensing OF ag~rermen
and their boats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
8 Slayers Among 6
Seeking Clemency
Prison Commission Makes Recon-.
mendstions 10 Governor Within
Next Few Days.

The State Prison Commission has
six applications for clemency under
consideration and will make recon-
mendations on them within a few
days TO Governor Brown.
Following are the convicts who
have petitions before the commission:
Dewey Drake. white youth in The
reformatory; wishes to be placed I'M
der the parole of his father.
Solomon Bentley. colored. life sen
tence for murder in Washington
County; wishes reduction OF sentence
Stonewall Davenport. OF Oconee
County wishes a pardon from SEM
tence Of ten years for robbery.
Ben Collier, colored, life sentence
for murder in Meriwether County;
wants parole
W. j. Collier, two years sentence
for burglary IN Richmond County.
asks pardon.
Joseph Conger life sentence foT
murder in Colquitt County, wishes
parole or pardon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
4 Musicas, Held in
S1,OOO,OOO Swindle,
Under Guard Here
Father and Sons Placed in Atlanta
Jail on Way to New
York.

-Four members OF the Musica fam
lily under arrest in connection with the
New York human hair swindle cases
involving nearly million dollars, are
spending the afternoon in the Attain
ta Station House. They are Antonio
Musica and his three sons, Philip,
Arthur and George Musica. They ar
rived in Atlanta at noon to-day from
New Orleans. being in the custody OF
two New York police heutenants,
Barney A. Flood and Edmund Leigh.
The prisoners were removed from
New Orleans suddenly yesterday after
the Federal Court refused to grant
the writ of habeas corpus. Attorneys
for the prisoners Immediately pre-
pared for the fling Of other proceed
ings, and 20 avoid further fighting the
detectives arranged for the departure
They did not have time to buy tick
cts all the way to New York and At
lanta was selected as the stopover
point.
The prisoners declined to discuss
the matter. Antonio Musica, 72 years
old extremely feeble. was given an
armchair at police headquarters. The
sons are handsome chaps of rs, p
and 20 years. The daughters, Lucy
and Grace. were left in New Orleans
under the surveillance of officers at a
hotel.
The Musicas were big dealers in
human hair. and are held on war
rants charging grand larceny in con-
nection with borrowing 100000 on
supposedly valuable shipments OF
hair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Militia Chief LaudS
Guards of Georgia
Work Of AdJutant General Nash
Praised by Commander Of State
Troops Throughout U. S.

Flattering notice is given the eff
cheney of the Georgia militia by Brig
adler General A. l.. Mills in a letter
received by Adjutant General
Joseph VanHolt Nash. General Mills
is chief Of the division OF militia at
fairs At Washington and maintains
q. supervisory watch on the condition
of the militia OF all the States of the
Union.
He said.
II am in receipt OF the quarterly
report Of the Inspector on
duty with tho organized militia OF
Georgia, Captain James VI. Kim
brough, and am much pleased with
the progress that he reports.
i always have believed that an
adiutant general is or the utmost i'm
portance In the development Of the
national guard. and have almost UNI
formly found that where he is mill
tary and progressive the guard OF his
State responds
II hope very much. and have no
doubt, that you will continue to have
beneficial effect upon the guard OF the
State and continue to develop it TO the
highest degree of efficiency
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
WEALTHY u. s. GIRL
MISSING IN LONDON
Lucy Dodge, Granddaughter Of
John BigeIow, Is Believed to
Have Joined MiIitants.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON April S.-What has be-
come of Miss Lucy Dodge. the %
year-old daughter Of the rich Ameri-
can family There is the question
which is to-day agitating the Ameri-
can section Of London society. just a.
the disappearance of Miss Dorothy
Arnold disturbed New York.
The offer Of a reward for informs
ton leading TO the whereabouts OF
Miss Dodge. published in newspapers
here. spurred amateur detectives o
the chase and various theories Wee
pursued in hone of winning the re-
ward
An anonymous letter received at
Scotland Yard to-day suggested that
Miss Dodge has enlisted her sympa
thies with the Woman's Social AMI
Political Union. OF which Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst is president This
letter which purported to be from a
member OF the violence squad. stated
that a girl answering the description
for Miss Dodge had made application
for work at the headquarters of the
Woman's Social and Political Union.
She was remarkable for her excep-
tional beauty and for the marks Of
refinement and culture which were
unmistakable.
The girl told chance acqualntancss
that she was tired of a life of tdleness
and ease and wished TO earn her Ilv-
ing.
Miss Kenny. one Of the chief lieu
tenants OF Mrs Pankhurst. who talked
with the girl. said
Il know OF no better future for a
young woman than that of suffrage
IF young woman is wesried OF an
| idle, useless life. let her Join one Of
our active squads and she viii get
enough heart interest in the welfare
of her less fortunate sisters TO keep
| her mind busy
Scotland Yard men and private de-
tectives seeking Miss Dodge attempt
ed to learn from the Woman's Social
and Political Union where the young
woman had gone, but they got little
satisfaction.
Miss Dodge is a granddaughter OF
John Bigelow. former United States
Minister to France.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Only U. S. Welcomes
Chinese Republic
Others Of Six-Power Group Hold
Aloof When New Government
is Launched by Assembly.

WASHINGTON, April S.-Tae
United States will be the only one ~
the six power group to recognize the
Chinese Republic to-day when the
new government is launched upon the
meeting Of the constituent assembly
in Pekln. Great Britain remains alcof
on account Of involved treaty reIa-
tlons. and Japan. Russia Germany
and France are not ready 20 grant the
desired recognition.
Mexico and South American repub-
lies are expected to recognize the new
nation.
The only reason for delay given ~
the State Department is a disposition
TO receive details OF the adoption Of
a constitution, but IL is not believed
that will delay the formal recognition
The British Ambassador win 60 20
China this month to observe the new
assembly in session.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Councils Charter
Will Be Submitted
Suggestions Of Committee Of 25
Turned Oown-Move on to
Buy Phone Company,

Councils reyamped charter will 20
to the Legislature and then he sub
mitted to the people as a result or the
passing Of the Smith resolution over
the veto Of Mayor Woodward The
charter Of the committee Of rs was
fatty turned down.
Council has created a special com
mittee to look into the purchase OF
the Atlanta Telephone Company. a
scheme fathered by Alderman Nut
ting Councilman W. G. Humphrey
offered an amendment 10 the NuttinE
resolution, that Alderman Nutting be
appointed a committee Of one TO in
vestigate the proposition. He claimed
tina. his amendment received a ma
iOrity vote. Alderman Nutting re-
torted that the Councilman was try
ing to make a Joke Of his project. So
a new vote was taken and a commit
tee Of five named.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
John D. Puts One
Over on the Iceman
The Frugal Forest Hill Resident
Makes His Own Ice When
Prices Are Highest.

NEW YORK. April s.-Rip Van
Wrinkle. it is said, was a lucky man.
but he had none the best OF John ID.
Rockefeller. This year, when ice is
so scarce and the price has almost
doubled, Mr. Rockefeller has put in
his own plant, which will make about
a ton a day.
Mr. Rockefeller has lived at Pu-
cantico Hills for fifteen years, but re
has always bought his ice.
Doesn't It beat all" said neigh
Dor yesterday, how Mr.. Rockefeller
just naturally hits it right every time,
whether It Is the stock or ice market?
How do you suppose he ever knew we
were TO have a mild winter?'
Mr. Rockefeller has bought his ice
from George Ferguson. the Pocanti "a
Hills humorlst, who has made MT
Rockefeller laugh more than any 9TH
er man. Mr.. Rockefeller will save $i2
day on ice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
LIBRARY IN EVERY
TOWN IS PLANNED
Georgia Association, Meeting in
Atlanta April 1929, to Launch
Statewide Campaign,

Library workers are making prepa-
Iatons for the tenth meeting of the
Georgia Library Association, 10 be
held at Carnegie Library. Atlanta,
April Is and -. when a plan to put
q library i'm every community i'm the
State will be launched. Prominen.
educators will be i'm attendance and
Ia he part i'm the program
Dr. J. II T. Mcpherson. Athens,
president OF the association. viii d.
rect the meetings Or W. NJ. Ever
cit. president Of the board Of trustees
Of Carnegie Library. will make the sd-
dress OF welcome. Special phases of
library work viii he discussed by Mrs.
Maud Barker Cobb. librarian, Georgia
state Library: William H. Meyer.
warden, Federal Prison Atlanta, and
Miss Orpha Zoe Massey, librarian.
Retail Credit Company. Atlanta.
The afternoon session OF the meet
ings have been left open for visits
to Anne Wallace and Oakland City
branch libraries the deposit station
in the Schlesinger- Meyer factory,
State Library. and the Libraries OF the
Georgia School of Technology and
Agnes Scott College.
For the greater part. however the
tWo-day session will he taken up with
an inside discussion Of the best meth
cd Of promoting a general public in
teTest in library work and an extern
sion of the free Libraries throughout
the State. For this purpose some Of
the most prominent workers i'm library
work in the country will make ad-
dresses.
Or. Arthur r. Bostwick. librarian,
St Louis Public Library. will deliver
a stcreopticon lecture on the activi-
ties of a large yity's library system
Miss Eloise Alexander. assistant H.
braTian at Carnegie Library. viii con
duct a round table" for the discus
sion of small library problems.
Fiye-minute talks viii be made by
Librarians from 20 Georgia Libraries
located in the larger cities Tuesday
afternoon, the second day. devoted en-
tirely To a discussion Of the college
libraries, viii be attended by the IL
brarians of every college in the State
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
3 HELD AS GIRLS
COLLEGE THIEVES
Janitor and Two Others Arrested
for Continued Depredations on
Agnes Scott Pantry,

Decatur police officials believe that
in the arrest of three negroes early
this morning, one of them the janitor
Of Agnes Scott Institute, they have
the men responsible for the mystic
rious thefts of provisions which have
been taking place for weeks at the
school.
1t was the inquisitiveness Of Po-
liceman King that led to the round
up of the trio. Returning home on a
Georgia Avenue car shortly after
midnight. he noticed in one of the
rear seats g negro with an enormous
tow bag that was bulging with its
contents.
"Whatcha got in there" he asked
the colored man.
"Jes' some things I'm takin' home to
my old woman, sab" replied the ne
gro.
Well your old woman has got
some appetite, that's all can say"
was the officers remark. after an in
AtSllkdAlOAA VI Viz NeNA|sN lleAh AAfoNiNNN
six or seven hams, several slabs OF
bacon. a half dozen cans of tomatoes
and a variety of other provender.
The negro. who gave his name as
Albert Hall and his address as 296
Little Street. confessed at the station
that he had been given the supplies by
Joe Etchinson, the colored janitOr of
Agnes Scott Institute. and that he
was taking them to Will Stanford, 2
brother in-law of EtChinsOn. stan
ford lives with Hall at 236 Little
Street.
Police station Sergeant Billiard no.
titled the Decatur department of the
confession, and policemen from there
went at once and arrested Etchinson
at his home, before he had arisen.
Policemen Watson and Anderson ar
rested stanford. who, with Hall. was
turned over 10 the Decatur depart
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
JUST 4 LITTLE
LOVIN' CURES DOG
Small Girl Doctors Water and
CuddIin' Remedy Revives
Woodrow Wilson"

Woodrow Wilson is quite well to-
day. thank you. and his tiny doctor
Martha Jones. is as happy as any -
year-old physician could possibly be.
Following the water cure admins
tered 10 him by the little maid at the
Terminal station Yesterday during
which employees OF the depot We're or
dcred about mighty impc7ously,
woody began showing signs Of inn
provemeut and reports from Indian
Springs to-day SAY nc is gas lively a
foN terrier as may he found.
Illness Of the dog caused almost as
much excitement as if it had been the
great man for whom ne was named
who was i'm. Sitting upright i'm his
little mistress lap, the dog took his
medicine ohediently from the spoon
which Martha Jones had ordered the
station caller to get.
Little Martha was spending few
hours i'm Atlanta with her mother, on
the way from AragOn to Indian
Springs. The dog developed sad
look while waiting at the Terminal
probably an attack Of homesickness,
and his little mistress became greatly
distressed.
But apparently he needed little
caressing to bring him to rights. like
the gay soubrette who needs "a little
Iovin' now and then" for in a short
while after being cuddled i'm little
Martha's arms he displayed symp-
toms Of being an unusually healthy
puppy and as ready for action as the
other Woodrow Wilson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
4 U. s. Soldiers Shot
As MexiCanS Battle
Hail Of Bullets Over Border Drives
Residents Of Douglas Into
Adobe Theater.

DOUGLAS, ARIZ.. April S.-Four
American soldiers were wounded to-
day, one of them probably fatally, by
bullets from Mexicans guns during
the battle which has been raging al
Naco. Mexico. since early to-day be
tween Federal General Ojeda's forces
and General Abregon's State troops.
Trumpeter Fleming, of the Ninth
United States Cavalry, was shot
through the neck and it was believed
he would ole. One soldier was shot
in The shoulder one received a bullet
wound f.. the leg and a fourth was
shot in the hand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Friedman 'Fakir,
After Money, Says
Bishop W. A, Gambler
German Scientist Would Give Secret
of Cure Free, II He Raves True,
Atlanta Divine Declares.

ANNISTON. ALA, April ST be
rfeve Friedman is a faker," said Bish-
on Warren A. Gambler. Of Atlanta. in
an address before the Tallsdega Dis
trfct Missionary Conference at the
First Methodist Church here last
night
NV reason for believing this is
that he refuses to give the secret of
his consumptiye cure TO the world and
is apparently seeking royalties. That
is a takers way. II ] knew Of some
cure for this deadly disease I would
buy space in newspapers if necessary
10 spread the secret broadcast over
the entire world. and if friedman
rang true he would do iikewiss-
Bishop Gambler pleaded for the
spreading Of the Gospel to the utter
most parts Of the world. Turning to
his audience. ne said: According to
Tacitus. had the Gospel not been
brought 10 you from Asia you would
%. running wild ia the forests of Ger
mary without even "a neci,tie or "a
iabot. and there IS tendency 10 sst
blck tp that state now You would
Dee betting Your life against some
other FELLOWS life aua wouldn't know
.uaag to do with the other fellow vnel
yol s1- BIN
s. large number OF delegates aI,
..,raduG tire conference ard a. 'srse
congregation heard Bishop Gambler
last MIGHT au. TODAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
TRIAL OF MRS. WHITE FOR
SWlNDLE SET TOMORROW

The case Of Mrs. Ella Hartman
White will be called In the criminal
division Of city Court tomorrow 70.
her trial on the charge brought by Dr.
j. f. Turner. an Atlanta pharmacist.
that she fieeced him Of s.. POO on rep
reservations that she owned valu-
able property in Inman Park and an
inheritance.
Mrs. White the wife OF DR. Ollie
White. has been iil in her apartments
In the Imperial Hotel. and once before
was unable To face trial because Of
her condition Of health T. G.. Hll,
Assistant solicitor az the City Court.
IS % ask for formal examination II
her health i'm event q post ponement =
sought again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
MISS KENNEDY, DAUGHTER
OF ATHENS MINISTER, DEAD

ATHENS, GA, April S.-Miss Mar
ria Kenney. aged As. died here 20
GAY The funeral viii take place a.
oconse Cemetery tomorrow She ws7
re daughter or Rev. ]. a. kenuey. p
prominent Methodist pre- Of this
section. Size IS survived Us Miss Liz
z5s nd j. u Keuuey Of Athens Mr.
W :. Cristte and j. \. NeuneE OFF
Eaiss.t. y. g.. AIS. p=sa. Norris '.
Hsnsss CHy. and a. c. henn7!. "i
Macon