davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-22

Ox-Pump Ties-One OF the
seasons new st models:
made OF brown ooze. brown
calf. tan kid or black kid.
Has pointed tongue. square
edge handturned soles and
French heels. Can be worn
with or without buckles.
Prices. $500 and $500.
Patent Leather Pumps
These come in two different
styles with buckles. Have
small tongues. light welt
solcs and Baby Louis heels.
Same style in gun metal.
Price. $500.
Shoe Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-22

Colonial Semi dress
Pumps-These Pumps, which
may be worn with or with
out buckles. are made OF
brown or black calf. with
medium vampS: trimmed
with small tongues; welt
soles and leather Cuban
heels. Price, $12.00.
One-eyelet Patent Leather
Sailor Ties-Trimmed with
large pointed tongues; hand
turned soles and Baby Louis
heels. Same style also
comes in gun metal. Price,
S14.00.
Evening star., 1920-03-22
Easter Footwear Modes
Refecting the Grace and Piquancy
Accorded Costume Styles for Spring

Nothing speaks SO eoquenty Of springtime OF has
such influence ones the wearing of Trim
looking Oxfords Pumps.
We believe that the styles this year grace
ful than before We showing splendid assort-
ment of all the newest modes in Highgrade Footwear
for women who always wish to be well groomed
Best quality materials are used, so that you may be
that whatever selections make will give the
maximum amount of comfort and service.
Evening star., 1920-03-22

Our artist has illustrated three of these attractive styles
the end icoee and the center blouse of th
cartridge silk
Probably novelty blouse has obtained quite much popu
ary short time the Town bouses They made ii
several different yles-with without little collars, with
without belts the back, tying with bow at th
back wool embroidered others silk embroidered with
tiny pockets. all with short sleeves.
Newest arrivals in the Trcolette Blouses copen
sand navy, black, white and esh $1075 $780,
Cartridge Silk Bouses in natural color, orchid,
copen and natural embroidered with copen. gold
wool threads $1675 to $3.50.
Bus tO Third
Evening star., 1920-03-22
Women's S Dainty Underwear

Sheer Fimy Lingerie that desirable for weather
Supply needs in advance
Gowns of fine crepe tailored and fancy
styles $3.50 to $6.75.
Envelope Chemse of nansook in and camsoe
styles $3.50 $500.
Combinations with and closed drawers skirts of fine
nainsook, lace and embroidery trimmed $500 to $500.
Long Pecoats with cambria and deep ounce of lace
insertion and edgng alover embroidery $500 to $675
Corset Covers of fine nansook trimmed with lace and embrod
cry in simple and elaborate effects. $100 to $3.50
Drawers closed straight and circular styles $100
to $780,
Bloomcrs of flesh white null and crepe. $100 to
$l75
Foo.
Evening star., 1920-03-22

All these frocks have been made on
the long lines that are SO becoming to the
women who require large sizes.
Evening star., 1920-03-22
Capt. Smalley on Inspection Tour.

Capt. Howard r. Smalley, Sd Cav
airy, Of Fort Myer left last week on
an inspection tour OF units of the
New York National Guard stationed
in New York city and BrooklHs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
How Sandwich Was Named

Many New Workers who during the
noon hour luncheon invade the down
town automats. buffets, ETC., to grab
a quick lunch, which mostly consists
of a few sandwiches as starter,
never stop to think of how the sand
witch first became a quick lunch food
Research discloses that the fourth
Earl of Sandwich, the originator Of
the noon hour bite, was born Novem-
Der 3, 171S, over 201 years ago. This
earl, like most Of the English no.
bility of his time, was a devotee to
games of chance. When the stakes
ran high the earl was unable to tear
himself away, and it was his custom
to order the servants to bring him
slices of bread and ham. Other dew
otees of the goddess of chance fol-
lowed his example, and soon after
combination Of bread and meat which
the hustle and hustle of modern times
have given wide popularity.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
MN Own REGIMES

Corn beef hash is the most de-
licious hash made. While there may
be nothing in a name, association of
ideas have reIegated this truly delect-
able dish to the exclusive consump-
ton of the most immediate family.
Any hostess who will dare to serve
perfectly prepared corn beef hash to
a man guest will find her reputation
as a wonderful cook" made.
Cream Cheese Fis
Two eggs, one-third of cup Of
sugar, one teaspoonful of flour, one
of cream, one-half cup of almonds
(blanched and chopped).
Beat yolks of eggs with sugar. Add
flour. Beat we'll. Add cheese, cream
and nuts. If the cheese is unsalted,
add one fourth teaspoon salt. Beat
whites of eggs till stiff and dry and
fold into mixture. Pour into a pie
dish lined with pastry. Bake thirty
Meat a la Sterling
Two tablespoons drippings, two
onions, two tablespoons flour, cold
sliced meat, two bay leaves, three
cloves, one tablespoon vinegar, three
cups stock, three-fourths of a cup
of rice.
Melt drippings and cook onions
finely chopped till brown. Add flour
and stir till smooth. Add meat and
remaining ingredients and cook slow
ly twenty or thirty minutes. Bdil
rice till almost done. Strain and put
in a saucepan, buttered sides and
bottom. Cover tightly. Put over a
slow fire to finish cooking. Shake
method makes each kernel >.!ffy
Make a border of the rice on a large
platter and fill the center with the
meat and gravy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
Art of EeILinu ChifnneYS

In England an interesting method
of Telling lofty chimneys is practised.
It's originator is James Smith, of
Manchester, and he is credited with
having felled, without accident. near
ly 100 tall chimneys which for one
reason or another had become use
less. Some of these were from 200
to ESQ feet in height.
The method consists in removing
the stones or brick near the foot
of the chimney and substituting an
underpinning of wood. which is after
ward set on fire. About two-thirds
of the area of the base is removed
up to a height of five or six feet,
SO that most of the weight rests upon
the underpinning. Experience has
shown that when the work is properly
done the chimney leans slightly to-
ward the side where the underpin-
ming is inserted, and when a slight
crack appears in the masonry on the
opposite side the time has come for
fire to be appliesd. AS the chimney
falls it partially telescopes in con-
sequence of the shock produced by
dropping into the void left by the
burnt timberS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE OTHOMAS

der, though too fast an oven will
cause it. Use good quality of
lards to grease your tins and there
is not so much likelihood of scorch-
ing as when butter is used. And no
matter what sort of cake you are
making be sure and put in a pinch
af salt.
Marian Harland's Cup Cake
One cupful of butter. two cupfuls
sugar, three cupfuls flour, four eggs,
one cupful sweet milk OR water, two
teaspoonfuls baking powder.
Cream the butter and sugar to-
gether. Sift the flour and baking
powder in a separate pan, break the
eggs into the creamed butter and
sugar and beat the mixture until
cupfuls after it has been sifted and
lastly the milk or water and your
flavoring should be put in just as
you are ready to pour into your pans.
You do not need a full cup of milk
with some cakes, your flour may not
absorb it all. l sometimes beat the
whites and yolks separately, but not
often. I put that extra elbow grease
into the mixing.
MIS-. Hills white Cake
Half cup of butter, l cup sugar
2 cupfuls flour, teaspoonfuls bak-
ing powder, 3 egg whites, two-thirds
cupful milk, half teaspoonful flavor
ing Beat or work the butter until
it looks whitish around the edges.
Gradually add the sugar, beating it
thoroughly. Sift together the flour
and baking powder. Beat the egg
whites until light and fluffy. TO the
creamed butter and sugar add the
milk and the flour with the baking
powder in it; do this gradually and
beating all the time. Thoroughly
beat the mixture until smooth. Then
fold in the egg whites. Do this care
fully so as not to break the aircellS.
Grease a pan 12x8 inches, sift a lit
tie flour over the pan, then turn it
up and tap it time or two to re-
move the extra -four. Put the batter
in the pan and bake little over half
an hour. The heat should be mod
crate at first, and gradually hotter
for threefourths of the baking time,
then lessen gradually. Do not open
the door of the oven for ten minutes,
then if necessary put a pan of wa
ter on the rack until you want the
top of the cake Drowned. 1t is safer
to have the water there, for the cake
then bakes from the bottom with
less danger of falling. Either of
these two recipes is the basis for
any butter cake. To make a gold
cake add the three egg yolks to the
butter and sz|ar and omit the whites
in this last recipe.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03

so badly that 1 was out of my head at
times Ny bowels did not move for
DAYS and l could not eat without suf-
fering. The doctor could not help me
and one day I told my husband that l
could not stand the pain any longer
and sent him to the drug store to get
me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and threw the
doctors medicine away. After tax
ing three bottles of Vegetable Com
pound and using two bottles of Lydia
L. Pinkham's Sanative Wash l could
do nv own Homework. If it had not
been for your medicine [ don't know
where I would be to-day and I am
never without bottle OF it in the
mouse. You may publish this if you
like that it may help some other
woman."-Mrs. MARY SLENDER, 100
Orange St., Wyandotte, Mich.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
Nut Butter Is Wholesome

Cocoa butter, as nut butter is call
ed in England, was not accepted with
enthusiasm by the British public
when natural butter became scarce
during the war, so the food commit
tee Of the Royal society made some
elaborate tests of it's effects on hui
man beings. The New York Medical
Journal summarizes the results,
which show that slightly less of the
fat of cocoa butter than of that of
real butter is utilized by the body;
it causes no digestive troubles; when
consumed in large quantities it has
a slightly laxative effect, and in gem
eral it is q safe and wholesome food
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
"The CZarina'S Fan"

A handsome fan, bought by the
czar of Russia as a love token for
the czarina the first time the royal
couple visited Paris after their we'd
ding, baptismal bowl LOO years
old, from which all members of the
royal family were baptized. several
bracelets belonging to the czarina
and number of other intimate trim
kets owned by the unfortunate
czaripa and her daughters are now
in the possession of Rev. DR.. John
Logan Findlay, pastor of. Old South
church, Woscester, Mas&, and are
stored away in local bank for safe
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; WHITEN
Make Lemon Lotion to Double
Beauty of Your Skin


Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces of Orchard
White which can be had at any drug store,
shake well and you have quarter PITT Of
harmless and delightful lemon bleach for
few gents.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into
the face neck; arms and hands each day,
then shortly note the beauty of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon juice
to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy
white complexion. Lemons have always
been used as a freckle, sunburn and tan re-
mover. Make this up and try it (Advt.(
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
Cork Is Not Masted Now

The best cork has hitherto come
from Spain, but the richest forests
of the fair grade cork are now in
Sardinia. High prices are now paid
for cork that was not salable a few
years ago. for even the refuse il.
valuable now in making conglome-
rate for building and for insulating
refrigerators. cork being the best
nonconductor of heat and sound
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03

without help. [
have h a d pains
every month so
bad that I would
nearly double up.
S ON e t i'm e S [
could not sweep
a room without
stopping to rest,
and everything [
ate upse t my
stomach. Three
years ago [ lost a
ob11rl or1 cuHoraH
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03

awhile you will learn to love the
one who cares for you. Often
that has happened, and the cou-
pie lived happy ever after.
I am coming to you for advice. I
am a girl of fifteen summers. weight
1872 pounds, of fair complexion, chest
nut brown hair, am about five feet
tall. 1 am in love with bachelor.
He is a good many years older than
I. He has said he loves me better
than any other girl on earth. L am
sure he does. He never goes with
any other girl but me-. am sure |
love him with all my heart and will
asked me to marry him.. and l told
him I would. We set the date for
next spring. He is wealthy enough
to take care Of me. l am sure my
life would mean nothing without him.
He comes to see me and also takes
me to the picture show. He always
sends me candy or something every
time my papa goes to town. Papa
don't want me to marry him. Would
you advise me to? Papa don't treat
me right at home. He thinks 1 ought
not to go with any boys, just stay
at home. What would you advise me
to do? 1 know I will be happy with
this man. He doesn't drink, nor has
he any bad habits. He is polite to
every one. Owns fine car and he
says he Will buy US nice nome.
Thanking you for advice. Oblige.
"You are very young, child.
And it would be a real pity to
marry a man so much older than
yourself. He will get Older with
each year, and by the time you
reach the age of twenty-one or
two, he will be SO old he will not
want you to do anything but
stay at home, perhaps, your
minds do not suit. 1t will be
throwing your girlhood away.
Even if you have to work for
your living, it is better to do
that, it is far better to work
hard each day and lie down on
your pillow each night worn out
with the days toll than to be
tied to a man who will make
your life a burden, and whom you
have grown tired Of. Don't do
it, Your father is right. Take
his advice and wait until
young man comes along and then
you will fall in love right. Hon
estly, [ think his worldly goods
are more attractive to you than
he is himself. Don't sell your
self to any man.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
4 SUGGESTION to Help You

When a drawer insists on creak-
Ds every the it is orened or smut
y rubbing the edges with i1ard
Dap. Soap has the effect of waH-
!g and oiling together. Plain greA.-
seldom stops a creaking drawer
% wood absorbs oil tho oil, leaN-
IL 1Cne on the surface 20 counter
ct tee friction OF tie wood.
Floor wax aay be uSeI.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material
in poor dye. Insist on Diamond
Dyes Easy directions in package.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
Collaboration

rope.
Said one to the other, you come my
While 1 take a nibble at this new
mown hay"
II won't said the other; you come
For I, too, have some hay, you see"
So they got nowhere, just paved up
the dirt,
And the more they pulled that rope
did hurt.
Then Shey faced about, these stub
born mules,
And said, We're acting like human
FOOLS"
Let's pull together. I'll go your way,
Then come with me, and we'll both
eat hay"
Well, they ate their hay and liked
it, too,
And swore to be comrades good and
AS the sun went down they were
heard to bray,
"Ah, this is the end of q perfect
day."
Helps for Young Housskeepers
I had just made the bread into
loayes and set it to rise and the
thought came to me that many women
could tighten their summer work by
making bread and not having to cook
so much for the evening meal Good
bread is one of the main accom-
plishments of the housewife, for good
bread and butter go far toward
is first taught to make a cake, a
salad dressing and fudge. All three
are excellent, but the first lesson
should be breadmaking. The secret
of good bread is care and cleanli-
ness. The yeast plant requires
Yeast is, plant that grows rapidly
and feeds on the sugar and starch
in the dough. Poor flour will not
make good, wholesome bread. Be
will stay, warm, but not hot. Do
not let the sponge or dough get
chilled or rise too fast.
I have found that the softer the
dough the tenderer the bread, and
it, stays fresh longer than when made
Of stiff dough. The time to stop
putting in flour is when the dough
stops sticking to your hands. The
hrst time you work it Is to evenly
distribute the yeast, and ten minutes
too high before you can bake it the
bread may be kneaded about two
minutes. just long enough to break
up. the bubbles. Make your 1oaves
the less you handle the dough when
making loaves, the better the bread,
and you must not flour your hands:
grease them, for Toured hands make
streaks in the bread.
Here is where many fail, the oven
should be very hot for the first ten
minutes, then allowed to cool, not
enough to stop cooking, however, for
it takes at least fifty minutes to
cook and when it leaves the sides OF
the pan it should be a nee brown
all over. 1 take my pans out CT
the stove then and butter the top
of the loaves plentifully. L put them
back until it dries and then take
the loaves UP and let them cool be-
fore 1 cover them Or put in the
bread box. If you have no bread
box, a lard tin or big bucket will
serve the purpose.
In answer to the requests fo- q
good easily made cake, I am giving
you my two trusted ones. These can
be made into "a loaf or layer cake.
Remember layer cakes require stiff
fer batter than loaf cakes. Use level
measurements, a heaping measure
spoils the proportion. Too slow an
oven sometimes causes heavy cake,
but oftener it is caused by heaping
the measure of sugar or butter.
Coarse grained cake is oftener from
the heaDing measure of baking pow
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
PAINS NEARLY
DOUBLED NE Up
Nothing Helped Me Until |
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Wyandotte, Mich.-"For the last
four wears I have doctored off and on
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03

Fifteen miles, twenty, or as
many as one can count, are not
too many to go to see a girl who
lives that far. if you love her.
What does love care about miles?
1t certainly is not necessary to
take your sister along if you are
going to a gathering with your
girl, unless you really want to do
so. Sometimes over-sensitive
people take things just reverse,
perhaps you are that way, maybe
the girl didn't mean anything,
so give her the benefit of the
doubt. and try again to see her.
If she does it deliberately, then
drop her, do not let her make
you ridiculous in your own eyes.
Ask her once more, but if she
does not seem to care. then leave
her alone.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
near Miss Meredith: Here I ed

Dear Miss Meredith: Here l come
for advice. 1 am q boy, aged eight
cen. and am five feet six inches tall.
Is fifteen miles too far to go to, see
a girl? Should a boy carry his sister
with his girl? After girl has slight
ed me, should I speak when I meet
her and be friendly with her? Should
+ refuse to have anything to, say to
her, or should I ask her again to go
with me? Please advise me, for L
am in trouble. Yours truly,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03

We are two young girls coming to
you for advice I (Myrtle) am TWEEN
ty-one years old, five feet and four
inches tall and weigh 1853 pounds.
Am l the right height and size? Am
and blue-eyed; have
brown hair. Do you think 1 am good
looking? L am in love with young
man twenty-five and I know he loves
me dearly. Do you think we are old
enough to get married and will IL
be any harm for me to kiss him:
MVPTT n
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03

Here comes Effie to get advice. Am
five feet five inches tall and weigh
1875 pounds. blue-eyed, fair-com-
plected and have black hair and con-
sidered good-looking by, everybody,
and am fourteen years of age and I
am in love with boy fifteen, and I
love him dearly and he says he
loves me the same. Is it alright TO
go car-riding with him in the aft
ernoons, and are we old enough to
get married? Please answer this
through The Journal. Put our full
name on our letters. EFFIE.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-19
Beef Cattle Meeting
AT Millhaven Thursday

WALCROSS, Ga, Aug. 17.-Fol-
lowing Pasture Field Day" which
will be held in Thomasville on Tues
day., August II, under the auspices
of the Georgia association, with
headquarters in Waycross, and the
State College of Agriculture at
Athens, a "beef cattle field meeting"
will be held in Millhaven, Ca, on
the plantation of e. T. Conner, one of
the largest stock raisers in the state
of Georgia, Thursday, August 10.
The purpose of the meeting in Mill
haven is to give the cattle raisers
of the state an opportunity to see
and study carefully the system of
management used in the largest high
grade herd of cattle in Georgia.
This plantation is known as the
S. M. S. ranch of Georgia and on
it are 1000 head Of exceedingly high
grade cows. The herd was started
thirteen years ago from shipment
from Texas. In addition to the in
spection of this modern ranch sew
eBal well known authorities on the
raising and care of cattle will make
addresses, chief of which will be
DR.: Milton P. Jarnagin. 1t is con-
sidered that "beef cattle field meet
ing and Pasture Field Day." will
be two Of the biggest events of the
year for the farmers and stock rails
erS of Georgia
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-19
HOLDER WANTS TO
MEET OPPONENTS
IN JOINT DEBATE,

LOUISVILLE, Ca, Aug. 17.-John
N. Holder, candidate for governor,
spoke at the courthouse here at II
o'clock Monday. About 200. peo-
pie were present, and listened atten-
lively throughout.
Mr.. Holder began by outlining his
platform and paying a high tribute
to the veterans of the world war and
assuring them Of his continued pa
tronage. He then expressed his de-
sire to meet all the candidates for
the governorship in joint debate at
as many places as possible after this
week.
Mr.. Holder compared the record of
ex-senator Hardwfck with that of his
own, and said that the senator had
opposed every constructive piece of
legislation proposed by the Demo-
United States senate. He further &C
cused Mr.. Hardwick of indorsing the
candidacy of Governor Cox and
Roosevelt. and at the same time de-
nouncing the platform on which they
are running, and denouncing Presi-
cratic administration.
Mr.. Holder pointed out that .Mr.
Hardw1ck did not offer, either in
his platform or in his numerous
speeches. any relief for the, present
lack of funds on the part of the
Georgia treasury. When the speaker
said that the Harwick campaign of
bitterness throughout the state was
very unfortunate for the state, the
audience broke into applause.
In reference to Clifford Walker Mr..
Holder merely stated that Mr.. Walker
got the governor in a serious pre-
dicament when he advised that special
taxes could be collected for seven
years back and that he was going
over the state preaching against the
Bolsheviki when there were no Boil
shiviki in Georgia.
Mr.. Holder left Louisville for Mid
vile, in Burke county, to speak in