davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
Crab Flakes a la Dewey.

For half a pound of crab flakes,
Slice four or six mushrooms and
large green pepper. cook them slowly
in butter. then add. the crab flakes. a
:eill of white wine and sherry and
enough cream to cover the crab flakes.
Let simmer for Ave minutes without
Stirring. then add the belly part OF
dozen steamed soft clans. bind the
sauce with three raw egg yolks dt.
luted in cream and two ounces of
fresh butter; season to taste and
serve with fresh, hot toast on the side.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
Why Our Eyes Very
Often Deceive Us
By DIR. L. K. HIRSHBERG.

orange; you perceived it-an entirely
different thing.
Z Children see things more accurately
and distinctly. because their eysssrhr
has not been dulled by repetitions ana
mixed memories. As each year passe.
You become farther and farther re-
moved from all sensations Your per-
cepttons become more and more com
plex. Therefore, to save to your eyes
all the delicate sensitiveness that you
can retain, safeguard your eyes with
strict care.
tcopyrisht 1914. Newspaper Feature service.l
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
Mussels Mariniere.

scrape and clean two quarts of mus
sells wash them in several waters
then put them in a saucepan WIFE
half-pint of Rhine wine. two chopped
shallots, four medium fresh mush-
rooms chopped. also a little parsley
and a pinch Of freshly ground black
TO taste. Set on fire and let bell until
they are all open.
Pick them out of the saucepan, re-
move half of the she'll. and dress them
in a casserole or chatting dish. reduce
the liquor to, one-haf and thicken
with little white sauce, stir two
more ounces of fresh butter in sauce
and pour over the mussels on their
half-shells.
Garya hot
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
Filet of Beef Funston.

Cut slices Of well-trimmed beef ten
derloin Weighing two ounces each.
Saute them in butter over a brisk fire.
Have some artichoke bottoms of the
size of the slices of filet, heat them In
butter and place ffiet on each, also a
slice of marrow on the filet and pour q
spoonful of Bordelaise sauce with
minced green peppers in II over all.
Garnish around with clusters OF smaii
lima beans and corn mixed. and fried
Parisienne potatoes.
Serve very hot.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20

Y 70 U m st
" wink a n d
i blink hard
to 8 h u t
your eyes from
germs and dust.
The eyes are
more than homes
of silent prayer.
They are too
easily the abiding
places of dirt and
microbes.
1t may look fool
ish to wear
n n q n n n and
The Washington times., 1914-07-20


any way to have
bath without taking exercise.
ere is a concerted defiance to age
broad In the land today One of the
pct successful ways to make the years
ard still is TO keep tie body elastic.
p mind active. and the spirit cheerful.
nd how can the body be elastic unless
Las exercise? You know what hap
Fns TO horse II he is allowed to stand
the stable with no chance 10 exercise.
may be the finest race horse in the
0rId when he is put I'm the stall. but
he stands still long enough he'll be a
IN ened old nag when he comes out.
Dsncing is doing a lot to keep old
Ee away from women who have be-
ir to Gee its face over their shoulder.
ho feel the tweak. of its approach in
IeIr stiffened knees.
ny woman can get some exercise no
q tier what her life, unless she is a
/ b eless invalid or cripple She can
nd and twist her body and take deep
ths-Seven IL she lives In a hall bed
Po n. She can walk at least some dis
See each day, even II she has TO sit
The Washington times., 1914-07-20

So66cSlcQ
all kinds OF exercise and also cold batb,
TO benefit nerves. Now, whom IL the
best time to take them as nervous sv.-
tenn Is IN bad shape?
Take cold bath in the morning ara
a shower path in the afternoon FTay
tennis IN the morning, nap in the earIy
afternoon, and row, canoe. swim am,
play ball or dance in the late afternoon
A. *. Campel-What can I do for nv
two little boys, four and five. who are
perfectly healthy, only they keep me
less. tumblfng from one end of the bad -,
the other. Have to watch them to kean
them from falling out
The children should be made to sleep
separately. % and in cheap little cribs
and will allow all of you to save money
and heath in good sleep.
NJ. t. k.-My face is very dry and
rough. What viii help It?
Caiomine lotion generally alieviates
this.
Mercia-l- On my chest, or rather NV
breast bone, there Is an enlargement OF
some kind Do you think I'm double
sician? I do not feel any IN effects or
even notice lit unless touch it. II
projects out.
2. Have an itching. no breaking out.
until after | scratch IL, and then il
turns red and leaves a small bump with
a little head
g. Have very severe pains, which are
only for second, that run from top of
head down spinal cord.
l. Is there any cure for pains in the
limbs?
L II Is advisable to have an x-ray
photograph taken of this.
2. This may be form Of auto hives"
due to susceptibility Of skin to break
to do is to harden skin by use OF
lotion.
8. Do not oyereat. Keep intestines
active and take cold showers.
4 There are SO many kinds of pains In
limbs and so many cures for each kind.
you'll have to be a little more specific.
R. Mcv.-I used to have real red
cheeks but now they. have vanished
IL ease the circulation Of the blood
III my face, and also my scalR a.
1 often have numerous headaches,
which I was told was due to poor cir
Sleep alone as nearly in the open air
as you can. Eat heartily two extra
meals at night and go to bed before
eleven O'Clock. Take ten grains OF
CdIOOudlc VI lfOn dIleT TlediS ana Keep
in the sun no matter how hot II is
B. @. Ell noticed In your answers
that you advised acetic acid for nits in
the hair. How should it be used and
how often? How much should il be
diluted? Should IT be washed off at
once or not?
Usually dilute acetic acid or vinegar
applied to the hair IS sufficient. Thor
oughly wet the hair with it. and then
comb out the sticky. gelatinous nits.
Then wash out Several applications
can be used II necessary
DR.. Hrshberg tcEl dnstcsr questions
for readers of this paper on medical
hygierfc aud sanitation subjects that are
of general interest. He tciH not under
toke to prescribe or offer advice for IN
dipfdudI cases. Where the subject is not
Of general interest letters tciH be an
stnered personally. IL a stamped and 3D.
dressed envelope is inciosed. Address dH
Inquiries to DR.. L. K Hirshberd care
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
Breast, of chicken Merry Widow.

Take breasts of tender chickens, sea-
son with salt. white pepper and pap
rika, then fry: them slowly in butter for
fifteen minutes. Add as many good
sized heads OF fresh mushrooms as
there are breasts, and let cook five min
utes longer. Have also as many cook
ed crawfsh, also slice Of Virginia ham
and a heart-shaped piece Of toast for
each breast.
Then put a slice of ham on. each toast.
pour q spoonful of Bearnaise sauce
over 1t, and place the breast of chicken
on top. Put spoonful Of asparagus
tin, AMI also one of minced sweet red
peppers heated In butter on each side
of the bres st. and stand one cIawfish
against ii. Finally place mushroom
on the crawfish's head. Serve hot.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20

r HE woman who marries for
money and position - what is
] she?
This is a family newspaper. my
bd correspondent, and I'm afraid II
|uld not do to say just exactly
al I think a woman is who does
n q thing as that.
For one thing-she's fool. She may
her money. and her position-but
I pays a price for them that 1t stops
heart to think of. A price no
man of honor, no woman of decent
|f-respect, will ever pay for anything
this world, so long as true women
true women.
Many women of good reputation do
Try for money? Quite so-more's the
lme and the pity of it. So do many
IN of good reputation lie and steal
b some day they go to the peni-
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
Culinary Masterpieces
Four Dishes
by the Famous
M. Sauviiene
,A.f Of Hotel St. Denis. New Yori.

Aef Of Hotel st. Denis. New York.
TT you have liking for delicate
dishes in cold weather, your hot
i weather menu must be especially
delicate. Even at It's best. .'appe-
tite is a vagrant blessing. blown away
by the slightest breath.
To tempt, to delight, to nourish-these
are the three requirements of the sum-
mer menu. The recipes j here offer you
are fsvorite warm weather dishes Of
mine, which, as delicious viands go, are
to be prepared with comparative ease.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
What Marrying For
Money Means to Girls
By wINIFRED BLACK.


$ a socially
Don't the rule
who maries
position?
opinion JUSTICE
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
N~r~@ I@~>~

Mes Laurie trQl tCelconle letters Of
iaquiry on subjects Of Jemfrins. inter
est from uounD teonlen readers of this
paper and t1iH reply TO them IN these
columns. They should be addressed to
hcr care this Office.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
Whereabouts OF
Writers

Julian Street is living at Vildairs,
Norfolk. Conn. and working hard on
Abroad at Home"
The Washington times., 1914-07-20

DR.. Hirshberg tcHl dnstoer questions
for readers of this paper on medical
hyoierfc aud sanitation subjects that are
of general interest. He tciH not Under
take to prescribe or offer advice for IN
Of general interest letters tciH be an
sueTed personally. IL q stamped and 3D.
dressed envelope is inclosed. Address al
inquiries to DR.. L. X. Hirshberg care
this office.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20

a c l. F V f r
n poet wrote
1 n long before
you and
were on earth:
Health is the Vita
principle of bliss,
And exercise .of
health"
II you haven [
health you needn't I
expect TO h a Y e
b e a u ty. And, ]
can't figure out
anU n~a 90
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
Aduice to Girls
Should You
Many a Man
Who Drinks2
Bv ANNIE LAURIE
By ANNIE LAURIE

Dear Annie Laurie:
/ am desperately in love with the
dearest bow in the world. but my
father and mother do not want me
to marry him. All thev have against .
him Is that he drinks
He doesn't get intoxicated inten-
tionallv. He cannot seem to help II.
One little drink will start him off.
He tells me that IL I marry him
I can reform him. know can, we
love each other 80 dearly. But moth
er saws can't What shall I do:
HEARTBROKEN.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
. ~
Copyright. Newspaper Feature Service.
American W0v

::::': !. 9: e. :.:; e e.; : =
husband owes me. He has
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
Answers to Health
Questions

L. M.-You suggested for me to tale
All kinds OF exercise and also cold bath.
70 penent nerves. Now, whom is the
best time to take them. as nervous .y.S
tenn is IN bad shape?
The Washington times., 1914-07-20

NJ. T. K.-My face Ia very drv and
rough. What win help 1t?
Caiomfne lotion generally alleviates
The Washington times., 1914-07-20

Take cold bath in the morning and
a shower bath in the afternoon. FTay
tennis in the morning. nan in m. "a ~
afternoon, and row, canoe, swim ana
play ball or dance in the late afternoon.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20

Prof Richard Bartcn IS at his oil
home. in Dublin, y. II.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20

Marie Sukloff is in BridGewater.
finishing her book. "The life story
Of q Russian Exile"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
NO NE W LICENSE
AF TER CONVICTION
Supreme Court So Rules, in Cas-
sidy Case, Settling important
Liquor Law TangIe,

The Supreme Court handed down
a decision on Wednesday in the case
of s. d. Cassidy, of Bibb County.
which settles a new point in the adj
minisrration of the prohibition law.
Cassidy. a near-beer dealer, was
convicted of selling Intoxicating liz
uors under his license to do business
as a vender of imitation or near"
beer. Afte' this case was disposed
of he asked the Ordinary of Bbb for
new license to sell near beer" and
this was refused. the Ordinary hold
ing that his former conviction dis
qualified him for relicense.
Cassidy brought a writ of manda-
mus against the Ordinary in the SUI
perior Court of Bibb, to compel the
Ordinary to issue the license. on the
ground that il was a legally recog-
nized business, and he had a right to
engage in it.
The writ was refused. and Cassidy
appealed to the SUPP eme Court. and
this is the case affirmed in Wednes
days decision. The high court held
that the Ordinary pursued the proper
course in refusing to relicense Cas-
sidy.
In his appeal Cassidy set up the
contention that his Federal rights
had been invaded by the Ordinary's
refusal to relicense him, but. the
Georgia court denied this contention
also. 1t may be, however, that the
case will &C to the Federal Courts on
this point.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
D. A. R. ABANDONS
PLAN FOR SCHOOL
Georgia Society Opposes Denom-
national Institution as PRO-
vided for in Request.

MACON, Feb. 1S.-The Georgia
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton have decided to suspend the
campaign for the establishment of a
James Oglethorpe memorial school
for boys on Saint Simons Island. 1t
has been discovered that the will of
the late Rev. a. r. G. Dodge who
left 1000 acres and cash endow-
ment of $4,000 for the institution,
there is provision requiring all of
tile boys to be brought up in the
Episcopal Church. The ID. \. r. are
opposed to a UNCONVENTIONAL school.
The election of officers by the d..
A. r. viii take place to-day. Mrs.
Thaddeus c. Parker regent of the Ma
thaniel Macon Chapter of Macon,
will probably be elected State regent,
without opposition, succeeding Mrs.
Sheppard w. Foster. of Atlanta.
An elaborate luncheon by the Mary
Hammond Washington Chapter of
Macon. a reception by the Macon
Daughters of the Confederacy, and a
historical pageant are some of the en-
tertainment features of to-day's pro-
gram
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Holds Girls Betrayer
Is Worse Than Slayer

FLINT, MICH. Feb. 1S.-Sentenc-
ing Robert Carlos for betraying
Young girl, Judge Wisner said;
Il apologize to all the murderers,
robbers and confidence men in Mar
quette prison for sending you into
their presence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

The funeral of James E. Mccormack,
aged 81 years, who died Tuesday, was
held Wednesday afternoon at the
chapel of Greenberg & Bond. followed
by interment in Westview Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, three
children, his mother, Mrs. E. l.. Nc
Comack; three brothers and one sis
ter
Mr.. McComack's death was due to
heart failure, which had confined him
to his bed for three weeks. His ply
sician stated that it was marvel
that he had not died months ago, as
he had three leaks in the heart
The deceased was a linotype opera
tor. employed by The Georgian, and
was well known in labor union cir
Giles. He was born and reared in At
fanta and had worked in the best
printing shops of the city
Mr.. Mccormack was a. brother of
Dr.. Frank Mccormack, the dentist.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
SOC|ETY PLAY To.
HAVE RICH ART
SETTINGS
thousands of Dollars Worth of
Bric-a-Brac and Canvases Will
Be Used in "The Genius"

Tho stage settings of one act of
.,,rbo Genius" the Nat Goodwin sue
oss waich the Players Club will
,,.sscnf next Tuesday night at the
,.,,nd Opera House, will contain
.,,,e of the rarest and most valuable
art treasures to be found IN the city
Of Atlanta.
THE society leaders who are pro-
mating The performance of The Ge-
ing are so vitality interested in the
success of the play that they are not
,pt, devoting much of their time to
tre rehearsals at the Grand every
night but on the night of the per-
formanco will lend TO the company
enough statuaIy, bric-a brac and pic
rpres 10 make the stage setting one of
tre most gorgeous ever seen upon an
Atlanta stage,
Settings Heavily Insured.
50 valuable are the art treasures
which will be seen at the Grand next
Tuesday night that it has been neces-
sal to insure the stage settings of
single act at $1,000 against damages
nN liIt. dECluOill VI iO7o ~ AAARA's III
l1ifcv has been issued, And will take
effect on Tuesday morning and last
until Wednesday morning.
The cast of the play, which was an
rouuced Wednesday morning, in
cludes a number of not only the most
monument people in the city socially,
Lut The very best amateur theatrical
talent the city affords.
The east is as follows:
Jack Spencer. ......... Frank Taylor
Victor LeMercier. Wallace Draper
otto Spigilburger,
Hamilton Douglas Jr.
Brian NcGonnigle. ..... Dana Belcer
Cyr Farguhar. ......C. r. BonoWitz
cyrus Jenkins. ......... Marsh Adalr
Percival Clutterbuck. IA. c. Waller
Nell Graham Miss Jessie Mckee
Josephine NanDusen.
Mrs. Robert Small.
IfTy Scott Miss Helen Mccullough
MS NanDusen. Mrs. e. H. Barnes
Miss Trevor. ........ Miss Zoe Coburn
Miss YanBrown Smythe,
Mrs. A. c. Waller
Elk Professional Directing.
The lehearsals OF the play are being
held under the direction of w. A..
Rodgers for several years a profess
>iunal actor.
!. is the opinion of Mr.. Rodgers,
who has directed the production of
several Gthel of the successes of the
Players Club, that this production
win be the most brilliant from every
standpoint that ths Players Club has
ever undertaken.
The Players club members, of
course, viii receive no remuneration
for the work they are doing, for this
undertaking is of a purely philan-
thropic nature. The proceeds of the
production of The GenillsR will be
devoted to the support of a hospital
ward for negroes suffering from con-
tagious diseases.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Wife Dies of Wound;
Slayer, Held

ASHEVILLE, \. G.. Feb. 1S.-Mrs.
Bessie Caps, who was shot January
% by her husband, James Capps, died
at the Mission Hospital to-day.
Caps. who also tried to kill him
self, was given a hearing in Police
Court soon sitter her death and held
to the next tenn of Superior Court on
u charge of murder.
The shooting was the result of al
legged attentions to Mrs. Capps by
Banson Mathews, who was also ar
rested on a charge of carrying
weapons, bur was adjudged not
guilty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Patterson & Son
Get Auto Hearse

An automobile hearse. costing So,
GOO. with every appliance and i'm
provement known to the maker, has
been received by II. NJ. Patterson *
Son. funeral directors.
This vehicle was constructed espe-
cially for H. NJ Patterson & Son by
James Cunningham, Son & Co. of
Rochester. \. Y. The auto hearse is
black. with lamps on either side in
front in the shape of an urn, and the
name, Patterson is shown on a
seat.
Ii was used, for the first time in
bearing the body of Senator A. O..
Bacon from the Terminal Station to
the state Capitol. II. M. Patterson &
Son were appointed by the United
States Senate to direct this elaborate
funeral
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Bandit Steals $4,000
In Express Package

PEORIA, ILL. Feb. 16.-Blood-
hounds to-day are seeking the trail
of a lone robber who entered the Of
flee of the Adams Express Company
last evening. beat =. l.. Brown, the
agent. unconscious and escaped with
package containing $4,000 in cur
rencN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Anti-Saloon League
Head to Speak Here

The Rev F. A. Baker general SUI
perintendent of the American Anti
Saloon League, will be the guest of
the Georgia League next Sunday. He
will make an address at the Trinity
Methodist Church Sunday morning
and in the evening at the Ponce De-
con Baptist Church. DIR, Baker will
also speak at the rally of the Law
Enforcement League at the Wesley
Memorial Church Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. G.. w. Young, superin-
tendent of the Georgia League, will
spealTat the Grace Methodist Church,
and J. B. Richards. State secretary,
will speak at the Druid Hills Metho
dist Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
A TRIP THROUGH

John l.. Moore & Sons grinding plant
would make you realize the value of ac-
curately ground eyeglasses. Their krNp-
toI Bifocals are the aristocrats among
eyeglasses Most comfortable and dressy
glasses made. AZ North Broad street
AdVt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

atusrt.s Dyspepsia Tablets Will Ger
amy give the stomach the repair IL
needs and is always crying aloud for -
tablet taken after each meal VIII
IN the course of several hours become
portion of the digestive fluids. 1t VIII
Uu!td up these fluids. First in the stom-
".9: then in the intestines.
ne liver is the stOrehouSe or the
noHN Here are assembled all the re-
serve fluids Of the system and here the
NdE1uS ingredients of 6luarts lDNspep-
~ Iabiets ningle with the faulty nat
5.al juices and strengthen them OF II
nteE are too strong then they VIII be
reduced 10 their proper Strength amt
Proportion
NjuartS Dyspepsia Tablets contain a
sH,sle Ingredient, one grain of which -
sufficient TO digest 5000 grains of food
aHsl think how gratefully such an eie-
lhrnt is received into a body that can
algeS, at all without q new weak
- es of the already deueFsd juices.
"a i" Your druggis .tSsfs very day. nd
M box of Stuarts bYSpep Sia an
l''>. S-ice 40 cents \ week = triai-Wl
~ ypH new man and your stomach
~ +. lack to work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Snow Clogs Air Pipes;
Causes Asphyxiation

LEXINGTON, ky. Feb. 1S.-A
heavy snow cost one life at Newport,
Ky by closging the ventilatin lues
IN the residence of Eli Lotshar, 4
cloth broker his wife, Daisy. dying
by asphyXiation.
rs the Lotshars had not been seen
since Saturday, neighbors broke into
their home. Mrs. Lotshar was found
dead on a couch, and Lotshar uncon-
scious on register in the floor.
Physicians say the couple were over
come Saturday by gas fumes from
stove in he room. The current of
air from the register kept Lotshar
alive. Flues to carry off the gas
fumes were filed with snow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Pretty Girls Displace
Eugenics, SaysExpert

CAMBRIDGE, Feb. 1S.-"As long
as men choose pretty women and
girls take strong men as mates,
eugenic law need have no place in.
the statutes" declared DR.. Walter E.
F'ernald. OF Harvard.
I'm the long run men naturally
choose women for marriages who are
suited to their mental strength
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Wife Of Veteran R. R.
Official Dies at SO

Mrs. w. T. Rogers. sixty mine years
cid, wife of Colonel w. T. Rogers.
veteran travelling passenger agent of
the Nashville. Chattanooga and st.
Louis and Western and Atlantic Rail-
roads, died Wednesday morning at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. John
W. Zuber. in East Atlanta. The flu
neral will take place Thursday after
noon from the residence of Mrs. Zu-
Der on Flat Shoals road
Besides Mrs Zuber two other
daughters. Mrs p. A. Methvin, of
Atlanta. and Mrs. r. E. McCuen, o.
Lexington. KY. survive. Colonel Rog-
ers. who was in Knoxville at the time
of her death. and MIS-. McCuen are
expected to arrive tonight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca Bird,

The funeral OF Wrs. Rebecca Blrd, .,
who died Tuesday at a private
sanitarium, was held Wednesday
afternoon at p. J. Bloomfield's
chapel The body was then taken
to Duluth, Ca, for interment.
The funeral of Albert Jones, the IL
month old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
CD. Jones, who died Tuesday at
the home of his parent on the
Brown Mill road, was held We'd
nesday at noon at Poole's chapel.
Interment was in Masor's church
ward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Lavish Production of
No Genius Planned

An elaborate production of The
Genius" will be given next Tuesday
night at the Grand Opera House by
Ire Players Club. The stage settings
for a single act are valued at $1,000
and have been insured.
The play will be produced under the
direction Of W y. Rodcer. The pro-
ceeds VIII so toward hospital for
negroes.