davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-27

fruit is the breakfast of the average
person. 1t is the meal which most
housewives complain about the often
est, being hard to give variety.
Grapes are one of the fruits most
enjoyed in the fall and are most
wholesome fruit: apples, pears and
peaches all have a wholesome acid,
very beneficial to the digestion.
Plain boiled rice makes welcome
breakfast cereal; omelets of various
kinds give a change from the every
day shell-cooked, poached or fried egg.
A most appetizing method of serving
eggs is to drop them into individual
ramekins, cover with cream, dot with
bits of butter and season with salt
and pepper; place in the oven in a
dish of hot water and bake until the
eggs are set.
Where fresh mackerel is obtained.
no more tasty dish can be offered than
broiled mackerel or the fish backed in
cream. Place 1t in dripping pan
with little water, skin side down,
and place in the hot oven; when the
water has evaporated pour over the
fish cupful of good cream; heat
through and serve, adding the season
ings at the last, not to curdle the
cream, although that need not entirely
spoil the dish, but 1t does detract from
its appearance.
Chops, liver and bacon, sausages of
various kinds, are all meats used for
breakfast. Only small portion should
be served, as 1t is much better for the
health to eat meat but once a day and
that Mt the heavy meal, or dinner.
| Hot breads are liked for breakfast,
and griddle cakes the year round
never seem to lose their popularity
For the Sunday breakfast it is wise
to have an entire change. AS 1t is a
meal of more leisure than everyday
breakfasts, it may be a little more
elaborate.
A fruit that is subacid is best to
serve In the morning; cereal with
cream is given. though the practice of
serving acid fruits and cereals with
cream Is quite general.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-27

beaten eggs, and two cupfuls of milk,
beating with an egg beater until the
batter is full of bubbles. Half an
hour before the roast is to be served,
pour out little of the drippings into
shallow pan containing hot-greased
muffin rings and fill with the batter.
Serve nicely Drowned as a border to
the roast.
Royal Bouillon.-Take two and n
half pounds of lean beef, finely
chopped, cover with two quarts of wa
ter, allowing 1t to stand an hour, then
bring to the simmering point and cook
three hours, removing any scum that
may arise. Now add one small onion,
carrot, one bay leaf, two cloves,
four peppercorns, and two stalks of
minced celery; simmer until the veg
etables are tender. Strain into an
earthenware bowl and let it cool.
When ready to serve remove any fat,
clear by stirring in the white of an
egg, boil up, strain and serve at once.
Fish Pudding, Russian.-Take one
and half to two pounds of fresh
mackerel, one and half tablespoon
fuls of butter, one cupful of cracker
crumbs, three cupfuls of milk. six
eggs, one grated onion, six pepper
corns, and one tablespoonful of sour
cream. Cut the fish lengthwise, wash
it, take out the bones, removing the
skin. Chop the meat fine, with half
tablespoonful of butter, put into a
bowl the yolks of the eggs, with the
salt needed, onion, peppercorns, crack
er crumbs, a tablespoonful of butter
and the sour cream. Beat well, add
the fish, stir in the beaten whites and
put into buttered baking dish; cover
and cook slowly for two hours. Serve
with caper sauce.
Caper Sauce.-Cook together ta-
blespoonful each of butter and -four,
add pepper, cupful of milk, salt and
two tablespoonfuls of capers. Cook
slowly and serve hot.
Almond cakes may be prepared the
same way, using six egg whites, a
pound of sugar and a pound of al
monds finely sliced.
Nu. 2nn>..,o
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-27


be steamed and sprinllled over each
slice with few chopped nuts.
Savory Beans.-A pint of kidney
beans boiled until tender with a piece
of salt pork or bacon, when done, will
have rich sauce. Add more water
If necessary; add fried onion and
some chopped parsley to the beans.
Season to taste and when serving add
a tablespoonful each of oil and vim
egar to further season them.
Roquefort Cheese Dressing.-Mix
together half teaspoonful of salt, a
quarter of a teaspoonful of white pep
per, six tablespoonfuls of olive oil,
and when well mixed add three table
spoonfuls of vinegar or lemon juice.
Beat all together until an emulsion is
formed Add to this an eighth of a
pound of Roquefort cheese, crushed
fine, and little chopped pimento or
tabasco sauce.
Boiled Fresh Tongue SardeIlan
Sauce.-Cook n fresh tongue in sim
mering water for three hours until it
is tender. Skim 1t and cut in quarter
inch slices, arrange on Il platter and
pour over it the following sauce: Melt
two tablespoonfuls of butter and add
two tablespoonfuls of flour; mix and
cook, then add gradually two cupfuls
of the liquor IN which the tongue was
boiled, six anchovies, cut fine, let
boil a minute, season with salt and
pepper and pour over the tongue.
Blitzkuchen.-Cream cupful of
butter, add cupful of powdered SUI
gar, add the grated rind of half n
lemon, sift two teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder, teaspoonful of salt and
two cupfuls of flour together; add
three-quarters of cupfuf of milk, al
ternating with the flour, and the yolks
Of four eggs; beat well, fold in the
whites and bake in shallow pan I;
brush the top with egg, sprinkle with
sugar and cinnamon and finely
chopped almonds. Bake 20 minutes.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-27
MAY SWIM ENGLISH CHANNEL
Ambition Of Charles B. Durborow, Phil.
adelphia Bank Clerk-Two Pre-
vious Performances.

Charles b. Durborow, the Philadel-
phia bank clerk distance swimmer, is
ambitious to swim the English chan.
mel. Only two swimmers have ac-
complished the feat. In 1875 Capt. w
S. Webb, after 16 attempts, swan from
Dover. England. to Cape Griz Nez,
France. In % hours and 35 minutes
while in 1911 William L. Burgess swan
from Dover to Calais, France, in 81
hours and As minutes on his second
attempt.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-27
Woods, Yale Rookie, Throwing th'
Dummy.

streets cheese IT. was our well-known
signal to look out for cops
"When we were arranging signals
in the fall of 1882, remembered well
the glee with which Doc Beck, our
right tackle. and I fixed 1t up that
when the signal cheese It. was given,
he was to drop back behind the line
for a quick pass from the quarterback.
After considerable play in the Prince
ton game ut the old Polo grounds on
November 80. 1882, Richards dropped
back, apparently to try a drop-kick for
goal But on the signal cheese it. the
Princeton line broke through the Yale
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-27
line with great ease to block Rich

line with great ease to block Rich
ards kick.
"Such, however, had been the inten-
ton on the part of the Yale line; Doc
Beck dropped back of the line in ex-
act time to get the ball, thrown over
the heads of the charging Tigers, and
without "a Princeton man touching him,
Beck rushed the ball over for touch
down. can see old Doc now, with his
white hair standing straight up and a
grin on his face, shouting, How do you
like that, you Tigers?"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-27
New Fish Bait Declared Good.

The United States bureau of fish
cries reports that on the last cruise
of the Fish Hawk in Chesapeake bay
samples of crayfish meat, put up in
brine, were distributed among crab
fishermen and dealers, to test its value
and the possibility of introducing 1t as
substitute for some of the bats now
on the market. Fishermen who have
tried the crayfish say that it is very
good bait.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-27

out with the meat
If 1t seems to be
too small a roast
for the number
served.
Yorkshire Muf-
fins.-Stir into two
cupfuls of sifted
flour a pinch of
salt, three we'll
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-27
900 6666 % %
F0LWELL A MESMERlST

Bob Folwell, coach of the Uni :
versity of Pennsylvania football {
team, when asked to tell some I
thing of his methods of ham
ding team and especially of {
teaching the forward pass. re-
piled as follows: "Get your men
together. Tell them at the out
set they are the best bunch of {
football players ever gathered
together on one field. Show {
them how to use the forward I
pass. Then tell them they can {
work 1t better than any other I
team in the world. Keep on
telling them this. The whole
thing is to make your men be-
) lieve they form the greatest
team in the world. Keep at it
) long enough and they'll believe {
it."
100000 QQQQQQQQoQ 10000,
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-27
VETERAN ANGLER IS WINNER
Julius Ranney of Chicago, Victorious
In National Fly and Bait Cast
ing Tournament.

AT Newark, N. j., julius M. Ranney,
Chicago veteran angler, seventy
three years old, received many con-
gratulations for his victory in the half
ounce bait miss-anG-out competition in
the national fly and bait casting tour
nament. Mr.. Ranney won the cham
pionship over number of younger
competitors, casting at a target 80 feet
distant.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-27
Safety First.

Young Cheekly-Sir, have come to
ask for the hand of your daughter In
marriage. ,
Old Gotrox-But, my dear sir, she is
only schoolgirl of twelve.
Young Cheekly-Yes, am aware of
that. But 1 came early to avoid the
rush.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-27
When the Home Team Lost.

Charley, dear" said young Mrs.
Torkins, do you believe in going ac-
cording to the will of the majority?"
'Of course. Everybody does"
"Then why doesn't the baseball nm
pire try to make his decisions that way
oftener?"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-27

making an excel
lent dessert, and
no one need be
the wiser as to its
being a makeshift
in an emergency.
If no raisips are
steamed in the
bread q few may
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-27

A college education is not scheme
to enable man to live without work.
Its purpose is to help him to work to
advantage. to make every stroke
count.-David Starr Jordan.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-27
His Desire.

Aviator-Youre up in the air where
you wanted to go, you've got more
than the worth of your money. What
more do you want?
Scared Passenger want the earth
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-27

first, the Individual to be
served, age, state OF
health, occupation. sea-
son and climate, as well
as the supplies to be OBJ.
tanned.
The old standbys OF
bacon, toast, coffee, pre-
ceded by some sort nj
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-27
KlIG-HfiEN kIS KlG-HfiEN IS;t5EN ~
CABINET 7 1

A very sublime and grand thing is
truth. in its way though. like other
sublime and grand things, such as
thunderstorms, and that we're not al
ways over and above glad to see it.
Dickens
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-27

by using the sweet wa
fers held together at the
ends with frosting to
make boxlike dishes; fill
with cream and serve.
Fig Preserve.-Wash
ripe figs In soda water
and drop the figs into
hnilinn hot s.ir,1n ucinn
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-27

The next best thing to understanding
the whole of any subject, is to be
aware of that part of it we do not
nderstand.-Whately
A drop OF ink may make million
think.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-27
PALATAsLE FOODS.

A nice, rich, steamed brown bread
with raisins may be served with rich
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-27
FOR BREAKFAST.

There are several things which en-
ter into the right kind of breakfast
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-27
APPETIzlNe DISHES.

Very pretty and useful little recep-
tacles for holding ices may be made
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-27
FOR THE HOME TABLE.

When serving a roast of beef the
yorkshire pudding or mullins will help
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-27

Among men who have any sound
and sterling qualities there is nothing
80 contagious as pure openness of
heart.
Speak with tact. without 1t. better
not to speak at all.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-27

The man of business is born, not
made.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-10
Steamer Takes Fire,
Passengers Put Off,
Ships Answer Call

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Oct. THE
Ward line steamer Antilla, carrying
passengers from Cuba for New York, is
afire in the Atlantic, 100 miles off Cape
Henry and passengers and crew have
taken to small boats, according to radio
messages of assistance from the An
tilla picked up here tonight. The last
message, received at 1918 O'Clock, said
that most of those aboard already had
entered the boats and that the wireless
operator expected to be forced to quit
the ship at any minute. He urged YES
sells coming to the aid of the steamer
to hurry.
The first message telling of the
plight of the Antilla was picked up by
the wireless operator at S:34. 1t was
directed to the coast guard station at
Cape Henry and asked that cutters be
sent at once to the steamers aid.
Shortly after the first message was
picked up the Cap8 Henry wireless OPP
orator stated either &c or 81 ships had
taken up the call and were spreading
it broadcast, offering to go to the aid
Of the burning ship and directing yes
sells they believed to be closer to the
Antilla to proceed there. One vessel
secured an answer from the Antilla
quired whether there were passengers
aboard The reply said Yes" but gave
no details or number. The Somerset,
said to be closest to the Antillas, wire
lessed that she was proceeding under
full steam to the location given in the
first message from the Ward liner.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-10
FLORIDA GOVERNORsHIP
CONTEST NEAR CLOSE
CanvaSSing Board Must Know
Saturday If Cats or
Knots Wins
by Associated Press. }


JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct. 6.-The
yong contest between Sidney ]. Cats,
original holder of the Democratic NOM
ination for governor in the primary of
June 6, and w. V. Knott, contesting can
didate and present holder of the nomin-
alton, viii probably draw to a close at
midnight tonight.
The state canvassing board must know
by tomorrow who is the nominee for
governor, because the law requires that
the names OF the party nominees shall
be certified TO the various counties az
least thirty days before the general
election.
During the past few days both sides
have been working under cover. Each
is expecting TO surprise the other. Ad-
ditional recOunts have been made in va
rious counties and corrections have been
made. sometimes favoring one and then
the other.
Exactly at the same minute this morn
ing counsel for both Cats and Knott Pc
titioned the state canvassing board to
reconvene TO recanvass the amended and
additional returns before it. Cats IS
asking for 50 votes secured in precinct
;, Aiachua county. These were not
counted in the first count because the
inspectors had failed to sign the returns.
The court declared Cats entitled to
them. Knott is asking the board to
recanvass all amended returns before II
II is declared that If both writs are
granted by the supreme court Knott will
be the nominee by 80 votes. Should the
Cats petition be granted and Knots re-
fused, the former would win by As votes,
il is asserted. In the event that only
Knots petitions are granted he would
be the nominee by Sc votes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-10
GIRL, 10, HELD AS
HEAD OF GANG IN
DARING HOLDUP
One Person Killed and Three
Wounded in Attempt to Rob
Auto Party Carrying $4,000
to Pay Employees

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 6.-With four
persons under arrest, and the police
dragnet closing sabout four others In
connection with the holdup and murder
at Hammonton, n. j., yesterday, the au-
thorities here today declared that MilliC
de Marco, 10 years old, of this city, one
of the prisoners and the employee of A
j. Rider, president of the New Jersey
Cranberry Growers association, probably
engineered the entire plot.
The de Marco girl and three italians
arrested last night, were traced to the
italian colony here through the license
number of an Automobile in which ele-
ven men and one woman were seen near
the home of the Riders yesterday short
ly before the murder of Henry Rider, of
Howell, Mich, and the shooting of his
brother and two others.
Rider and his daughter, Mrs. Elsie
Smathers, who drove the automobile af-
ter she had been wounded, and James n.
Rigby, who also occupied a seat in the
Rider car, are in the Jefferson hospital,
this city. Physicians said today they
would recover.
None of the men arrested were in
Ri6ers employ, as far as the police
were able to learn.
The sight of eleven men and a lone
girl in an automobile aroused unusual
interest among the natives of Atsion,
y. j. Some one noted that the automo-
bile bore a Pennsylvania license number.
The description of the girl correspond
ed with that of the young woman Rider
employed on his cranberry boys.
The girl knew the movements of Mr..
Rider on paydays and was aware Of the
amount of money required for the pay
roll of about 800 men and women cram
berry pickers.
Those arrested admitted, the police
say, that they were at Atsion yesterday.
Mrs. Smathers, a widow Of few weeks,
and only twenty-six years old, forgot
her pain to speak lightly Of her coura-
geous action in driving the automobile
away from the bandits as they fired sho.
after shot in a vain effort to get the bag
containing $4,000.
Notwithstanding her weakened condi-
tion she drove her fathers big touring
car at racing clip for more than ten
miles from the scene Of the shooting TO
Hammonton, where her fathers estate is
one of the show places.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-10
Southwest Georgiia's
Fair at Jacksonville
Proves Great Success

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
DONALSONVILLE. Ga, Oct. T.
The 1916 meeting of the Southwest
Georgia fair closed today. The highest
expectations of the managers of this
fair have bene realized this year and
the agricultural and live stock exhibits
have attracted the admiration of thou
sands of visitors. The town has been
taxed to full capacity to care for the
large crowds who have come daily to
the fair and from financial standpoint
the fair is pronounced az marked sue
cess: Possibly the largest attendance
in one day passed through the turn
stiles on Friday which had been des-
ignated Children day.
One of the inspiring sights was the
parade of the school children as they
marched to the ground. Over 1000 chill
dren were in line
A great many of the exhibits, espe-
cially the live stock, will be carried
around the fair circuit being shown in
Valdosta, Macon, and Atlanta.
Secretary VanLandingham is receiv-
ing the congratulations and praise Of
every one for the successful termina-
ton Of the Southwest Georgia fair and
feels assured that the institution will
be a permanent one through this medi-
UNI. The resources of not only Deca-
tur county. but of the entire section
are we'll advertised and diversified. The
attendance for the five days totals
something over 10000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-10
METHOD|STs MEET IN
BROWNSVILLE NOV. %
Bishop Gambler to Preside
Over the South Georgia
Conference
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
BROWNSVILLE, Ga, Oct. Especial
interest is being taken by Methodists.
not only in south Georgia, but all over
the state, in the semi-centennial meet
ing of the annual South Georgia con-
ference to be held in Townsville next
month.
The conference will open on Tuesday
evening, November %, and will continue
until the next week. The opening ses-
sion will be at $50 p. m. in the Meth
odist church, when an address will be
made by Rev. w. c. Lovett, editor of
the Wesleyan Christian Advocate, At
lanta, on Fifty Years and Some Heroes
OF the History"
The first business session will be held
on Wednesday morning with Bishop
Warren \. Gambler. of Atlanta, presid-
ing. The fact that Bishop Gambler will
be in charge of the conference is a
matter of congratulation for Thomas
Vile people, as he is we'll known to
many here.
There will be about 700 in attendance
upon the conference, including about $50
laymen, with members of the various
boards. The Townsville Methodist
cnurch has already begun to make prep
arations for the entertainment of these
visitors.
The conference will transact business
for about 100000 Methodists in about
one-half of the state and will report
about 100000 raised for the work of
the church.
1t is the first time the conference has
met in brownsville in fourteen years
and much interest Is taken in ii.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-10
MEETINGS HELD TO WIPE
OUT THE BOIL WEEV|L
State and Federal Experts
Discuss Fight With
Farmers

With the growing menace to Georgia,
and particularly to the farmers OF the
state, in the rapid spread of the cotton
boil weevil which has made It's appear
ance in the southern and southwestern
sections of the state, the Importance of
meeting the conditions thus brought
about is becoming more apparent. With
view therefore, to instructing cotton
growers as to the best measures to APP
ply, a series of meetings Of farmers and
business men is now being conducted in
those sections where the pest is now
doing the most damage.
These meetings, which are'attended by
experts from the state department OF
entomology as well as from the federal
states relations service and the United
States bureau of entomology, are under
the auspices of the state board. Well
attended meetings were held this week
at LAGRANGE, Greenville, Hamilton, Tai
bottom and Butler. Next weeks list will
include Montezuma, Ellaville, Americas,
Leesburg, Ashburn and Moultrie. Sub
sequent meetings, all during October.
will be held the week of October 16 at
Quitman Valdosta, bonneville, Nash
vile, Triton and DELLA, in this order and
one each day of the week. The closing
week Of the campaign will include
meetings at Sylvester, Cordele, Vienna,
Newman, Franklin and Carr0llton.
At these meetings the fact is being
stressed that one Of the most important
things to do is to select the best varie
ties of seed to meet boil weevil condi-
lions More than 90 per cent of a boil
weevil fight depends on the selection OF
proper seed, and 1t is a peculiar fact
that the right kind of seed varies in diff
ferent localities. 1t must, Of course, be
a seed that will resist disease and ma
ture a crop early in the season.
Another thing all important right now
is the cleaning off of the cotton fields.
The old stalks should be plowed under
to a depth of four inches at least, and
brush and stubble should be burned and
cleaned off from around fences, stumps
and other places in the field, in order to
catch and kill all the weevils possible
in their winter quarters.
Full instructions on these and other
points are being given at these meeting.
AS the boil weevil has gone as far east
as Evans county, and is rapidly making
his way into the sea island cotton belt,
it is expected other meetings will be ar
ranged for that territory a little later in
the season
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-10
TWO SLAIN IN PISTOL
BATTLE At NEWTON
LoreIIe Ethridge and S, H.,
Bush Kill One Another
Son of Bush Is Held
Especial Dispatch to The Journai1

especial llSpatcn TO Inc JOurnal.)
NEWTON, Ca, Oct. Us. H. Bush
aged fifty, and Lorelle Etheridge, aged
thirty-five, wer killed in a istol fight
phere yesterday afternoon. Owing to the
excitement Immediately following the
tradgedy accurate information concern
ing the incident leading up to the killing
is difficult to obtain.
According to report Lorelle Etheridge
had some words with Jim Bush, aged
twenty-five, accusing him of having
brother of Etheridge indicted for
whisky selling. Jim Bush reported the
difficulty to his father, S. II. Bush and
the two went toward r. o. Passimore' S
restaurant where EIheridge was eating
dinner. A pistol fight ensued, Ethe-
ridge shooting from the inside of the
restaurant an dthe two Bush's firing at
Eethridge from the outside. Several
shots were fired.
1t is not clear who fired the first shot.
Etheridge and the elder Bush fell NOR
tally wounded. and both died in a short
time. jun Bush was arrested and is
in Jail here in connection with the shoot
ing.
/ The participants in the tragedy were
all here from the western part of the
county, near Sanders store, in connec-
ton with the contest of the election of
w. ]. Kidd, as representative, brought
by Ben Sanders. The contest, however,
had no bearing on the tragedy.