davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Fruit Be Served in Tall Cooookng Classes for Sunday
May Be Prepared Saturday and Placed in a Glass
Jar in the Refrigerator.

paragus tips; California cherries, filled
tuce are some of the luscious combina
tiOns which bring a gastronomic glitter
to the eye. For richer salads there are
peeled and chilled whole tomatoes filed
with chopped pecan nuts and tender eel
cry mixed with mayonnaise which are
served on lettuce hearts; there are peeled
bananas covered with mayonnaise, then
with chopped nuts, which, served on let
tuce, are delicious.
Then there is a chiffonade dressing
made of two tablespoons of finely
chopped parsley, two tablespoons of fine
ly chopped red peppers, one teaspoon of
finely chopped chiveS, one teaspoon OF
salt, one-half teaspoon OF black pepper,
one-fourth teaspoon OF paprika, sugges-
ton of cayenne, five tablespoons OF olive
oil and two tablespoons of vinegar This
is delicious on lettuce, and when served
with that and toasted cheese sandwiches
is almost a meal in itself.
For dessert we have Jelly or custards,
any sweet in fact which may be prepared
the day before. Orange meringues are
favortes, and if made we'll fairly melt in
the mouth. To make filling for these
mix four tablespoons of -four, one cup of
sugar, add two eggs slightly beaten.
grated rind and juice Of an orange, one
tablespoon lemon juice and one teaspoon
of butter. Cook in double boiler, stirring
constantly as one would a custard. Turn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

TO grow. If you rub a safe hair grove
into the eyebrows every night they caAho'
but strengthen and thicken, but be sure
it is safe one Lanoline is in TINS Glass;
so, too, is yellow vaseine.
This formula, if followed, will be a gooo
friend of your eyebrows:
Yellow vaseIine .......1O grams
Borc acid. ........1o centisrams
The eyelashes are the sieve whose ud''
it is to keep the dust from the eyes, IReI
do their work so we'll that often the rms
become encrusted with it. Therefore the
eyes must have frequent baths If only ior
the sake of these faithful guardians. our
toilet table is as incomplete without az
eyebrow brush as it would be wlthoul
tooth brush. Keep an eye cup there anu
keep it free from dust. To make asSur'
ance doubly sure. scald it before using
An invisible speck of dust may make
great deal Of trouble. Whatever touches
the eyes should be thoroughly sterilHed
Strong salt water-a quarter salt, three
quarters water--will strengthen the eyes
though it does smart them upon first ap'
plication.
solution of boric acid, in the ratio o,
a quarter of a teaspoonfu of borlc aelu
TO pint of hot water, is soothing oatn'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

have more than paid for the equipment
In the lower drawer is an assortment Of
wrapping paper, from the thinnest of it's
sue to the stOutest brown and white;
Irvine of the most aristOcratc down to
the proletariat class, and rolls of ribbon
suitable for dainty packages.
II was on my own particular writing
desk that | lavished imagination and in.
genuity. This piece Of furniture is not
OF the claw-legged, ornate variety, but
is a substantial oak table desk, with
four roomy drawers at either end and
broad. inviting top, covered with blot
ting paper. Here one can ind stationery
from the business kind to that for social
requirements; visiting cards with en-.
velopes to fit; supply Of postal cards;
two, one and special delivery stamps;
stamped envelopes ranging from the
manuscript to the ordinary business
size, and a pair of scales for weighing.
There is veritable Jacobs well OF
black ink and pens and holders in infinite
variety. There is also a well of red ink
which ! have found invaluable for enter
ing certain garden dates in my diary
Social events | record in blue and birth
days and festal occasions in gold ink;
therefore, my diary takes on the charm of
an Illuminated missal of olden times.
Between book ends there is a dction-
ary-spellers are made. not born. in our
family; a book of synonyms, familiar
quotations, Bible and a small atlas. On
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

the mixture into individual thin pastry
shells which have been previously baked,
cover with meringue and bake until
slightly brown. For the merinque take
the whites of two eggs beaten until stiff,
four tablespoons of powdered sugar, one
teaspoon of vanilla.
If we are having vegetable salad for
the last course we have fruit served in
tall, cool-looking glasses. Take three or
four fruits which are in season-there is
almost no limit to the variety-cut in
cubes, sugar lightly and chill thoroughly
before serving After the fruit is in the
glasses and just before serving pour over
it melted marshmallows and add one or
two Maraschino cherries; or, if you feel
particularly reckless and extravagant,
add to the the mixture some preserved
marroons. We bring our feast to a close
in the living room, where coffee and nuts
are served.
This arrangement of meals has result
ed not only in a saving of labor, but oil
money as we'll. Sunday has become a
day of comparative leisure for me; the
Head of the House gets the sunshine he
Graves, and. best of all, we have no Mon
day Morning Moods to combat. No one
has had too much food with too little
exercise; that combination which | have
observed is quite sure to start on
rampage those Monday morning imps-
Indigestion, Irritation and Inefficiency.
Continued Next Sunday)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
A Bread Slicer Makes Sandwiches
for Sunday Luncheon Very
Simple Matter.

cool This dressing keeps in a cool place
and some of it is used later in the week
with cold fish, which, by the addition of
the coarser leaves of lettuce, shredded,
becomes not only delicious salad, but
an ornamental one as well, as it is gar
nished with egg. 'Tis marvellous what
dignity hard-boiled egg, when admin
istered with imagination, will lend to the
humblest culinary effort.
But to return to luncheon. For dessert
we have cake or tartS, or, better still,
filled cookies which are proclaimed by
strangers and intimateS alike toothsome
morsels. To make them take one cup
of sugar, one-half cup of shortening
Chicken fat is excellent, one egg, one
half cup of milk three and one-half cups
of flour, with which has been sifted two
teaspoons of cream of tartar and one
teaspoon of soda one teaspoon of va
nilla Roll the dough into a thin sheet
and cut with cooky cutter. Spread one
round with filling and place another over
it. Bake in hot oven. The filling may
be of jelly, jam or it is delectable when
made of raisins, thus: Take one cup of
chopped raisins, one-half cup of sugar.
one-half cup of water, two teaspoons
lemon juice, one tablespoon of -four Boil
mixture till thick.
Supper 1--WE have no dinner on Sun
day) is served at 7. Sometimes we have
cold meats-alternate slices of ham, beef
and chicken, with vegetable salad, or
perhaps, some member of the. NeWburg
family cooked in the chatting dish, either
lobster, chicken or shrimp. The latter
is easily prepared and is delicious. Put
the beaten yolks of two eggs mixed with
a cup of thick cream in the chatting dish
over hot water. Stir constantly until
thick then add whatever fish or meat
you are using. Heat thoroughly add
wineglasS of sherry, salt and a suspicion
of cayenne. The mixture must not boil,
but should be hot, not luke warm. HOT!
Serve on thin crackers or crisp toast
With this course we have thin bread and
butter. Mullins are taboo Sunday night
they mean too much work for the cook.
For the second course we have salad
with French dressing. The dressing is
made on Saturday and is put in glass
Jar which will admit of vigorous shaking.
Lettuce with cubes of pineapple or round
slices over which has been grated cream
cheese; lettuce and grapefruit, garnished
with strips of pimento; lettuce and as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
By Mime. Lima Cavalier
The Most Famous Living Beauty.

The Most Famous Living Beauty.
TOU have beautiful eyes? | congrat-
" ulate you. You take excellent care
- of them? Again | congratulate you.
Also | add that you are wise, for lovely
eyes are stars in the night of many a plain
face as we'll as brilliant and bewitching
lights in lovely one.
But do you give equal care to the sur
roundings Of your eyes, ther-what shall
say environment? You don't under
stand? | shall explain.
Suppose that the skin about them is
growing flaCCid. The result is inevitable.
II will form either in loose bags beneath
the eyes or in unbecoming lines raying out
from the corner of the eyes toward the
checks. Or the eyelids when closed or
half closed may be dark and wrinkled Civ
ing an aged look to the face, This is
warning, a condition not TO be neglected
The skin needs toning up, and one of the
best methods Of giving tonic treatment to
the frame or neighborhood OF the eyes is
the simplest Lay muslin cloths that have
>. Great Britain Rights Reserved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
The Second of a Series of Articles Shouting Modern
Methods of Business Efficiency Applied to the
Household by an Intelligent Woman of Means and
Refinement Who Found 1t Easier to Do Her
DUN Work Than to Be Eternally
Annoyed by Stupid and Ouerpaid SERVANTS

cooking hot dinner in a hotter kitchen
on this glorious Sunday.
Enter the Head of the House. why"
demanded he, standing in the fairly tenn
perate zone provided by the outer door,
why should you spend the best part OF
Sunday in the kitchen preparing a din.
ner and | the choicest hours of my week
ly out-of-door day eating it? With what
results? You are tired and I am heavy
and sleepy after d hearty meal in the
middle of the day. The arrangement is
all wrong"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
Bartholol
HOLY NAME QUINTET
MEETS COLLEGE FIVE

The Holy Name Society basket toss
ers have scheduled a star bill for Fri
day night. when they take on the St.
JOseph's college quintet from Renssa-
lear, Ind, in st. Patrick's gym at $50
The college bunch has a good reputa-
tion this year. having refeated the
Purdue university freshmen Monday
night.
Capt Merlin Guthrie of the II. y.
:. said Thursday night that he would
put his best lineup on the floor and
expected TO cop victory although
the game would undoubtedly be close
and hard fought.
Hagerty and Sullivan. who have
been working the forwards consistent
IL and well. viii De in their old posi-
tiOnS Friday night and are looked up
on 10 pull off some excellent shooting
Auer and C.. Guthrie VIII be ready to
fin in atfOrWard. should they De need
ed Burke viii hold down center.
while Capt. Guthrie Noelkers and
Wolf viii work al their old positions
at guards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
INFIELD PRACTICE is
ON PROGRAM AT N. D.
Ten New Candidates Turn Out i'm At
tempt TO Land Places
on Team

Infeld practice formed the greater
part of yesterdays baseball workout
at Notre Dame. None of the men
showed signs OF stiffness after the
hard practices of Monday and We'd
nesday afternoons The size of the
squad has increased from 25 who re
ported on the first day TO 35 and there
are still number of varsity and in
terhall stars who have as yet failed
to put in appearance.
After giving the men a short time
TO warm up Harper placed EX-Capt.
Sir Farrell at first base, Mike Car
mody on second, Bjoin at short and
Rohan at third.
After 20 minute workout, Har-
per sent Lathrop to first in place OF
Farrell. placed Campbell at second,
Art Carmody at short and Edward at
third.
Two old time pitchers and one
catcher have joined the squad since
the first practice. Capt Kelly began
work Wednesday. Sheehan. another
of last years twirlers. was on deck
Wednesday and Joe Kenny, last years
star catcher. also added his name 70
the membership list
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS
TWO GAMES ON TRIP

Eight tan and blue warriors LETT
on Friday morning with Coach
Metzler. for West Lafayette. where
they will battle the high school bas-
ketball team of that city. The fol-
lowing men will be taken: Capt. Allen,
Van Den Bosch, Fernando. forwards;
Forster. center; Staples, CottreIl Ell
bel and Bacon, guards.
The team will stay in Lafayette un-
til early Saturday mOrning when they
will leave for Gary. where they are
scheduled TO play the steel city nigh
school men. Saturday night
Coach Metzler said Thursday night
that he looked for a victory in Doth
games but anticipated 2 hot battle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
TURNER FIVE R0MPS
HOME WITH VICTORY
First Methodist Quintet No Match for
Them-LOse by Thirty-tive To
Three Count.

The Turner five last night walked
away with the game from the First
Methodist five by a score of 50 10
three, at Turner hall. The outcome
was never in doubt for at the end OF
the first ten minutes of play the Tur-
ner five was ahead by a score of is
TO nothing
The shooting of MOhn who Gagged
ten baskets was feature The guard
ing of Rostiser and G. Brinkman kept
the Methodist lads away from the bas-
kets. The Turner's showed real team
work and are several classes ahead of
their opponents. : Engdahl and j.
Brinkman starred for the First Meth
odist five
The lineup and summary.
Turner'S MOhn, Gutchnecht. for
wards. Steel center; RostiSer and q.
Brinkman. guards
First Methodist-R. Engdahl, Wills.
forwards. Mclean. center. :. Eng
dahl. J. B1iUkman ana Nevins, guards.
Field GOALS Mohn. 10. Gutchnecht.
=. steel . Rostiser % @. Brinkman.
J. r. Engdahl. L. Free throws.
Engdahl. 1 Gutchnecht. J. Referee
Hehner mekeeper-Hahns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
COLLEGE STUDENT PUG
MISSING FROM MADISON

MADISON. Wis. Feb. 27.-GeOrge
Lovequist, who under the nome de
guerre of Young Mccain is working
his way through the state university
with his fists in the prize ring. has
disappeared and foul play is feared.
Lovequist, who has for five years been
fighting in and about Madison to Sc
cure the money to pay for his univer-
sity course, has not been seen since
Jan. %. when he failed TO return to
his studies after the semester eNami-
nations.
His parents have not heard from
him. He worked his way through the
college Of letters and sciences by prize
fighting and is now sophomore IN
the law college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
BY HUGH FULLERTON.

My idea of n gigantic amateur or
ganization, embracing the entire cOun-
try from coast to coast, has been well
received, Judging from the barrel of
letters amateur players and their
boosters have sent me.
Many Of the writer's have asked how
and when the amateur tournaments
would be held. They are enthusiast
Iically for the movement and. like Ban
Johnson, believe ii will be the biggest
and best thing ever done to develop
young baseball players.
OF course, as yet the plans for or
ganiZa ton, rules, schedules. etc, are
more or less vague. All that will be
worked out in the next few days or
weeks. 1 believe that the amateurs
can start their season May l. With
that in mind / prepared some rules
which / suggest to the district and
central organization.
FuIIerton's Rules.
This tournament is open to all anna
teur baseball clubs in the United
States and Canada.
Any team may enter the tournament
by notifying the district referee on or
before May /, 1914.
Local tournaments may be arranged
TO decide the question of superiority
of any team desiring to represent that
district.
Each city, town, county or other
section may enter it's representative
team by notifying the district commit
tee of its claims on or before June /.
Claimants for the honor of repre-
senting any district in the intersec-
tional tournaments must file their
records and claims with the district
committee.
The district con ittee charged with
the duty of select the best amateur
team to represent its district shall
have power to schedule games be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
Sand Lot League Players VIII
Start National Season in May

| tween teams of equal strength and
arrange to settle the question of su-
premacy.
Each district committee shall notify
the central committee of the standing
] of its claimants for the district cham
pionship ON or before July 10.
Each club claiming supremacy shall
notify the district committeeman
nearest it OF the results of its games
and a complete record of it's victories
and defeats.
| ON or before August ) each of the
eight districts shall send to the CEN
| trail committee the name of the team
that is to represent that district in the
national champi Onships together with
the names Of fourteen of its players
who have participated in five or more
of its elimination games after which
date no player shall be added TO any
club
ON September l a series of games
shall begin between the teams repre-
senting each district. Seven games
shall be nlayed between districts l
and ,. districts and 4, districts and
6, and districts Z and s, each series to
| be continued until one team shall
| have won four games.
The teams winning the champion
ship Of districts l and and and A.,
land the teams winning the champion
ships Of districts and and and s,
shall on September Is, commence a
series Of seven games, to be continued
| until one team in each division wins
| four games.
! ON the date chosen for the begin
ming Of the worlds championship Sc
/ ries the winners Of the semi-final
| games shall open a series of seven
| games for the title of worlds anna
Iteur champion. the series to continue
Iuntil one team has won four games.
J The winner of the final series shall
/ be awarded the title of worlds anna
| teur champion baseball team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
CUBS WIN FROM
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
American I.caguers Held RunIcss Tn
Gil the Ninth When Chicago
Boots Ball.

TAMPA. Fla. Feb. -. - The Cubs
defeated the ST. Louis Browns i'm the
first game ~ the interleague series
here Thursday to e. The Chicagoans
made tWc 10 .ne first round off Mitch
eli. when as Williams knocked a
home rrn after Good had doubled In
the eighth Good singled and scored on
Cy's long double The Browns made
theil tUo runs IN INC ninth ON com
hiu 'i.n az hits and errors. Score by
iuu. DE~-
81 Lon. 1000 % o % Q ]
Chico go - ~ q % q tS
Batteries Mitchell Stevens and
Enzenroth and AgneW. koestner. "a
bel and HargroVe. Umpire-Bennett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
HILL TAKES CONTEST
FROM BARTHOLOMEW

In game that was neck and neck
until the last inning, Gene Hill defeat
DIR. A. G. Bartholomew Thursday
night 100 70 81 in the 14.2 balk line
billiard tournament now in progress
at the Shafer and Platner billiard par
lOrs. 1t was anybOdy's game until
the last inning. Hill went out in 70
innings. Bartholomew was in his
18th. During the early innings Bar
tholomev- played a fast game and at
one stage led Hill by 80. Then he
slackened and Hill closed the lead by
steady clusters of two and three.
I'm the afternoon game Frank Chris
toph, ST., defeated Otis Romine 100-56.
Christoph went out in % innings.
For this afternoon Joe Brink and
w. +. Keltz are scheduled to meet.
For tonight J. O. Daley and Russell
Wenrick will clash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
DEAN OF SPORTING
WRITERS IN HOSPITAL
". W. NaughtOn, Whose Stories APP
pear in the News-Timcs. Has
HeaIt Trouble.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 27.-W. W.
Naughton, the dean of sporting writ
ers on the Pacific coast. was stricken
with heart disease early Thursday and
taken 10 a hospital Ii was said later
that his chances for recovery were
rOhlemaucal
Mr.. Naughton has been sportinS ed
itor of the San Francisco Examiner for
years He has been generally recog-
nized as the leading boxing expert by
fans IN This country. Australia and
England
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
TAFT WILL NOT SELL
CUBS. SAYS MURPHY

CHICAGO. Feb. &c. w. Murphy
for eight years head of the Chicago
Cubs Thursday said he believed that
Chas. p. Taft Will not sell his entire
81 ck i'm the west side team. Murphy
spid Nlr. Taft might sell the stocA still
held by him. but which he has YER
bally sold 10 Mr. Taft per cent
He offered the statement that no
business man would care To turn over
a big paving investment as the cubs
has been unless ne needed tRe money,
which he declared is not the case with
Mr. Taft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
WHITE S0X REACH CAMP

PASU ROBES. Calf. Feb. 49,
The Tlficago White SoN arrived here
Thursday. three DAYS overdue aa re-
-lf ~ encouutcrinr floods 10 route
and thc athletes were 9t unr" Put
thruulh ro fast WORKOUTS ne day
was IDEAL and the gang Wss eager to
work I'd Walsh. Red Kuhn. Ping
Bodie, Reb Russell and Jacques Four
nier joined the team here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
IT'S PAPA G0TCH, NOW

HUMBOLDT. Ia. Feb %. - Frank
Gotch. worlds champion wrestler.
Thursday is the proud father OF "a
healthy boy baby Whether the father
intends that sonny shall become "a
graphing expert was not made known
by the champion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
FEDS WILL START SOUTH

TNDTANAPpLIS FEB. c7-- Mana
ger Phillips of the local Federal
league club THURSDAY announced that
the first squad Of players would de-
part for the spring training camp ar
Wichita Falls. Texas. on March Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
WALSH HALL IS
LEAGUE s CHAMP
Close the Season by Downing
BrOWnSOn by Thirty-One to
Twelve Score - Has Won
Four StraightS.
LEAGUE STANDING.

walsh nail established her right to
the interhall basketball championship
at Notre Dame by completing her
schedule without a defeat, winning
her final game. yesterday, from
Brownson, 81 to u. This is the sec
ond championship to go to the south
siders this year, for they led the inter
hall football league last fall Two
more interhall games are to be play
ed before the season closes but the re-
suits of these contests cannot take the
flag away from the orange and black.
Meyers and Grady, as usual, were
the bright stars of the Walsh FIVE.
The former accounted for Is points,
while Grady chalked up five goals
from the field Stack and Baujan put
up a strong game at the guards, while
the floor work of McQueeney had 4
great deal 10 do with the southsiders'
scoring. Davis was continually in the
spotlight for BrownsOn. He rang up
ten of his teams 2 points by scoring
five times from the field. Finegan,
Miller and Flynn also did well for the
losers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 27--Joe Borrel
of PHILADELPHIA. won a. decision OF
points over Bernard of France. in a
] 5-round bout here Thursday night
The fight drew a large crowd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27

DI- the CHEAPEST CAR 10 gCS
DulNn that - made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27

ro.d HINkLE MOTOR CAR CO. -oo
TUi u r. jefferson Blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27

hEu D. w NTKART. Lin~ola
NidANcb Highway Garage 5tT Mich
Kan Av