davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20
WON aGs,oGNr sorHa
Tula Bell
Arthur Bell a ais

10 Chsncsry NJ Charlotte, T~an
10 this csuss. II spD~Ars 10 The
Clsrk and master for ID. sworn bill
inst Cc~p~y Bell v ncmr~~,demls
u the State NJ TsnnSss~e and esn.
not b. seyvsd With process. il 10
Therefore ordered " ID. Msmss
tbs, aid Dsh. appear 81 'bs CoW,
hcu-s 10 Charlotte. Tennessee 10 ~
heiors the II. Mooday IN Jncs. next
1871. snH plead aosv~, ~ demos
to 10 bill 6Ied ss.irst them 10
this caus% on the ssns will - iskrr
Tor confessed ssd the eau.~ ct 81
hearing sxpsrte.
i, 10 further w1sred that thM
notice he vuhiisb~d 10 the Dtctson
County Herald ie' iour consecutive
u~kA .. required hv $50 In sueh
cssss
Wnn%ss ny hand ., rk1o. ikis
Ma, ! 1871
}. ]. T.y sor Clerk a Msstyr
J A clsn.us -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20
: eriii Sale

h, vir'u. II on erndii,uni ~.
pona ,s-r-d TO ~, b, l. J Htn~n.
ins ,lirrsit Court rl.rk 81 ihcIsoE
cnUtv | Nil ~,
SATURDAY. JUNE /. 1871
II u et,,ct IN iroM ID. G,,u't
houre door in the ,o~n ~ p,cksoa
cell II public sueii,n the iolla~ins
property:
IN scr. mote OF i.,s. Va the 18th
civil district bounded 50 iolloss:
North nv n. & a., l. Rv south
BY Wolf r,s, by Turner. vest By
Cisri snd i.s'imr' md wed upsa
a. the rnpcv'v n Geo Rewards. 10
ssti,iy Judgment. in,srsstrd snd
coat IN isvot n W N Ism.
The MAY v 1871
N o. stuart,
she d
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20

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Dl,ss,0 oai.,,. T,ae
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
JAPAN and CHINA
Mosaic Of Duck Saigon.

l. Prepare a stuffing of fish
very light and well seasoned.
2. Take ten whites of hard
boiled eggs sailed.
8. A stuffing of yoke Of eggs
cooked with curry.
4. Rice boiled Twenty-Five
minutes without refreshing.
s. Green and red peppers, ex-
otto fruits cut in regular
squares.
6. One roast duck.
OPERATION - On a napkin
about ten inches square, covered
up with buttered paper, cover
up with the fish stuffing, No. 1.
Then cover up that stuffing with
the white of eggs: cover up the
white of eggs with exotic fruits
and green and red peppers. This
done. take the yoke of eggs in
curry, with II make three lines
lenthway, filled up between with
the duck: then rolled up like sau.
sage and stop the two ends. Put
in sailed hot water forty minutes;
let II cook slowly.
Cut in slices. You will obtain
your mosaic sauce by cooking the
bone and dechect of the duck in
adding some cranberry sauce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09

tronomic structure that will not
only intrigue. the appetite but will
also introduce to the visitor some
one or more Of the dishes native to
America. He a has laid down the
rules for the construction of the
chief feature-the national dish
and like a true artist has left to the
suggestions of the moment the
choice of the accompanying viapds.
In following this system NJ. Huguet
has followed what might be termed
the Oriental system also. One of
the things that most surprises a per-
son visiting the Orient is the man.
ner in which the things that are
done for him by the willing servitors
of those various countries of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09

East are done in his own way. The
secret of Oriental hospitality, there.
fore, these visitors say. lies in first
discovering the tastes of the CUES.
and then catering to those tastes.
And so in following out the ideas
that have been laid down for these
nationalistic meals, the Washing.
tonian has the advantage o. tax.
Ing the national dish of a country
and building around 1t. In other
words he has for his central struc.
ture something that will immedi.
ately engage the interest of the guest
because 1t is something with which
the guest is familiar at home.
Menus q In Entente.
For the French delegation NJ. HUI.
guet has prepared a special menu
which will be headed by "Poule au
pot Henry w." and which is apt to
make them forget there is such a
place as Gay Paree," while the
British delegates will be served
Pigeon Pie rAnglaise" and South.
down mutton and many other tidbits
so dear to the heart OF an English
man.
The Italian delegation will be able
to revel in large, steaming dishes Il
ravioli, spaghetti, and "Bottaggio a
la Caruso." combination soup and
stew. which is said to be almost a. ,
satisfying as n solo by the late
tenor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
Dog with teeth of a HUI
man. This figure is on
East steps of the Capitol.
Feminine European
Strives to be Like
American Woman

7 .oNDoN. Oct. 1.-Complaint is
frequently made in Europe that
the American influence is becoming
too obvious to be pleasing to the old
aristocracy. This influence is felt in
the increased hustle and a grow
ing power of business men.
There is another American influ-
ence that is rarely protested, but 1t
is probably as strong, and that Is the
influence which American women
are having on the development of
the women Of Europe.
THE American princess" has been
a tradition abroad for it long time.
She has got more publicity in Eu-
rope than all the rest Of the women
of the world put together. News
papermen and visiting foreigners are
responsible for the propaganda that
has established her as the freest.
most charming and most influential
woman in the world.
A goGd many foreign men have
regretted to me that our girls"
do not dress as well as the Ameri-
cans. The women from the United
States set the styles in Europe, and
what they wear in New York means
more to the foreign woman than
what they wear in Paris.
The American college woman is
more responsible than any other
for the development of the new wom-
an in Europe. The college girl, WELL
dressed and feminine, and yet per-
fectly able to take care of herself,
went all over Europe in war and
relief work.
Once you could always tell an
American girl in Europe. There was
something in her manner, in the
assured way she went about strange
places, that you never found in the
women of any other country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
Judge Scores Girls
who Would Force
Men to We'd Them

LONDON, Oct. 8.
HAS a man the right to jilt q
girl whom he is engaged to
marry?
The question has been raised by
London newspapers following a
statement made by Justice McCardie
in a breach of promise case at Birm-
ingham.
1T is my conclusion" said the
justice, that more than half the
divorces are caused because the
parties were not really n love.
In many cases they discovered that
fact before the marriage took place.
A girl has a right to jilt a man but
the man often goes ahead with the
marriage. fearing breach of promise
proceedings"
The right to love carries with IL
the right to jilt," announces one
writer. IF a man or woman finds
that the early attraction is passing,
1t is therefore their burden to break
OH. For there is nothing quite SO
hideous, or quite so hopeless as q
loveless marriage"
A well known English Judge up
holds mans right to jilt.
Where a man has seduced a girl
then an action is very proper
thing" writes this Judge. But
that a man can be sued merely be-
cause, having genuinely fallen in
love he genuinely falls out again,
is ridiculous in the absence of more
serious features; a woman should
not be able. to get damages merely
because a man changes his mind.
Il do not want to convey the i'm.
preston, however, that there are
not thoroughly serious and justified
cases."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
FRANCE
Poule Au Pot Henry Nv.

Take casserole containing
about 4 gallons, put in 1t IN gal
Ions of water with a nice fat fowl
Of about pounds. One piece of
short rib of beef about 2 pounds,
add some salt, let cook together
and skim the contents. Add car.
rots, leeks. turnips, celery; one
onion having been braized in
oven, to give colorings to your
consomme. Add parsley and lit.
tie garlic. Let cook together
for one hour and a half to two
hours. Take off meat and vege.
tables, pass consomme through u
sieve, add about ounces Of rice,
let boil slowly twenty minutes,
then serve hot with small broilrd
croutons and ground parmesan
cheese on the side.
Second Dish-Have your fowl
cut up, and the short ribs put on
a nice dish with all the vegetables
around, adding few pickles, with
nice horseradish sauce on the
side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
Wierd Beast
Has Tongue
a Foot Long
r JOHANNESBURG, Oct.

JOHANNESBURG Oct. s.
. mysterious monster Of night
mare aspect. which for many
nights had caused alarm among the
residents Of oudtshoorn. whose gar
dens it invaded and despoiled, has
been captured at last.
The unknown creature proved to
be an extraordinary animal called
the anti-bear or earth.pig (aard
vark). 1t was found to be no less
than five feet long from the point
of its snout to the tip of it's tail.
Its tongue, with which 1t ensnared
its food, chiefly ants. was more than
one foot In length, and it's fore
limbs were each fitted with four
tremendously stout claws, while
its back feet boasted five even more
powerful nails.
A pointed tail. about fifteen inches
long and as hard as a rhinoceros-
hide whip. completed the grotesque
picture.
The mysterious animal, whose
species dates back to prehistoric
times, apparently spent the whole
day alseep in an unknown burrow,
invading the gardens at night.
It's prowess was so great at dig
ging-which it achieved by working
with it's fore feet and throwing out
great clods Of earth between its hind
legs-that its shadowy bulk might
be discerned one minute from a dis
lance vaguely silhouetted against
the moon. but by the time the
startled spectator had mustered
courage to approach 1t had buried
its entire great body underground.
even when the ground was hard and
sunbaked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09

their mental processes? Has any.
one thought of translating pork
and" into such forms of culinary
expression as will be digestible by
those stomachs attuned to the vari-
Gus types of food represented by the
collection Of nations to be represent.
ed here?
But there is to be something done
apart from this.
The culinary art of a nation is
as vital though 1t may not be given
as high a place as literature, music,
painting or sculpture. The creative
geniuses Of the cuisine take the
same pride in their creations.
And so the cooks OF the weil.known
District OF Columbia intend that the
delegates to the conference on the
limitation Of ornaments shall not
only feast a Ia Americana, but that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
ENGLAND
Pigeon Pie q PAnglaise.

Take a nice pigeon of about J
pound, have il roasted 20 minutes.
same time have a nice small ten
derloin Of beef about one inch
thick saute 3 minutes, rare:
then put it in an oval dish (rie
dish.
Take the 2 wings and legs of
the pigeon, small lardons with
fresh mushrooms, egg, hard
boiled, egg cut in two, hashed ZIP
fine parsley. Outside this, have
the bones of the pigeon covered
up with shallots, parsley Zen
branch), thyme, bay leaves, gram
of garlic. l ounce of butter, leave
10 minutes in oven, add pint ne
bouillon, 2 ripe tomatoes; cook
all for 30 minutes; pass contents
through a sieve, season well, a III
little Worcestershire sauce, pour
sauce over the pigeon; then cover
up your dish with pie paste
without egg or sugar., then rut
in oven few minutes to have the
paste cooked nice and brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
HOMIE COOKING TO MAKE THINKING EASY FOR PEACE

they shall be given that comfy.
horny, feeling that comes throgh
the contemplation OF some favorite
dish that might have been created in
their own kitchens.
Mons Maxine Huguet, who is by
way of being impressario of the
culinary forces Of the Hotel Wash
ington, and creative artist Of
viands de luxe, as well as de
gustible, has devised a number Of
dishes that will be placed before the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09

various delegates who happen to stop
at the Washington. But Mons.
Huguet has gone farther than this
much farther. He has planned
his creations carefully, has tested
their value and now he gives them
to all the world through The Wash
ington Sunday Times, that all peo.
pie who are to entertain members
Of the visiting delegations may have
the advantage Of knowing these
national dishes.
Mons. Huguet is one Of the really
great creative artists of the cuisine.
He has reached the heart and tempt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
BELGIUM
Carbonate OF Beef FIamande.

Cut in regular pieces, two
inches square, four pounds of
short ribs of beef; put in casser-
ole with plenty minced onions in
bottom; put beef on. top; season
well, salt, pepper, butter. Put
casserole In hot oven about thirty
minutes till the meat is fairly
done and the onions well melted.
Then add one quart of cream, let
cook slowly, add little white con-
somme, tomato, thyme, bay
leaves and parsley cooked all to-
gether for about two hours. Take
out OF the fire. take beef off piece
by piece, put them on the side,
pass sauce through sieve, pour
the sauce on beef and serve ii
hot with boiled Hollandaise
potato and some small stuffed
cabbage with meat. Don't use
any flour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
Running horse with both right feet ground. This
may be seen on frieze around Capitol Rotunda.

known as the home of pastoral art
horse pasture-al art, in a manner Of
speaking.
When the President OF these
United States arises in the morning
and gazes out OF the front, window
of 1900 Pennsylvania avenue, he is
greeted by the bronze figure of his
distinguished predecessor, Andrew
Jackson, mounted on a horse that
seems just about to sit down. The
pose Of Jackson, and the horse, have
been commented upon as curious con-
Predictions O. the laws of both
physics and physiology. Many at
tempts have been made to duplicate
the pose by real men on real horses,
but no human being has ever been
able to accomplish it-nor equine
being either.
And then there is the very
statue of Gen. Winfield Scott
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09

A SSUMIN0 Ghe fact to be
~ established that 1t is poor
bit Of advice to posterity that
won't work both ways
Therefore, considering that most
inelegant statement Of the late
Mr.. N. Bonaparte, of Paris and st.
Helena, to the effect that IAN
army travels on its belly" fact,
why isn't II equally true that the
success of a conference for limi-
tation Of armies and navies, too,
will be reached in the same man.
ner7
And the answer is-whatever hap
pens at the conference to be held in
this city next month! For the chefs
are making ready to do their utmost!
The city is to be filled with men
and women representing quite a
number Of different organized
types Of humanity. To give this
polyglot assemblage a semblance Of
understanding each other secre-
taries Of linguaL accomplishment
will translate the thoughts express
ed in several languages to the
tongues familiar to all the dele
gates. And the food for thought to
be provided In any one Of veritable
'Babylonian tower of languages will
be properly translated to all OF them
M ,,,atfar What the original Ian.
suage of the proposition may have
been.
Are not the digestive processes OF
the delegates az acutely tuned as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09

was active in the fighting at the
Chemin des Danes, Verdun, the
Argonne and elsewhere. He was
wounded, gassed and twice was left
for dead on the field.
His idea Of the preparation Of din.
ners for the members of the arma.
meut delegations is to provide them,
II possible. with some special dish
Of their own country and to build
about this dish an harmonious gas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
ITALY
Bottaggio o La Caruso.

Take five pigs feet, cleaned,
cook them in boiling oil-they
must be well-cooked, but firm.
Put them in a casserole, add IN
gallons of white consomme, one
nice fat chicken Of about three
pounds, cut up as for saute,
green celery cut about two inches
long, cabbage and carrots cut in
large julienne, cooked all togeth-
er like regular Irish stew. When
cooked add some fat pork cut up
fine with parsley. Boil all togeth.
er and serve hot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
SPANISH
Amourette Of Veal n In Sevillane.

Make nice scallops Of veal eff
the loin about one.half inch thick
cut in form Of a heart, larded
star shape. saute in clarified but.
ter. Outside of this have one
onion cut up very fine cooked
brown in fresh butter, add red
pepper in dices, add rice Caro-
line, lustred rice in butter. Add
white consomme three times
more in quantity than rice with
little safran. Mix all together and
put in hot oven for twenty min.
utes. Serve with sauce creole.
Melted onions, tomato flakes,
red peppers and mushroomsJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09

ed the appetite Of men of all nations
in many countries. He has been chef
of the Ritz in Paris, the Carlton in
London, the Astor and the Knicker-
booker in New York. During the
war Mons. Huguet served forty-one
months on the French front and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09

tory.
Three Flags Wave
A Bit Thick.
In the strange case Of the Land
ing Of Columbus" another beautiful
mural decoration in the rotunda,
excusing the peculiar antics Of the
wind is perhaps more Of a struggle.
Three flags appear in the picture
all within a few feet of each other.
and yet the God of Breezes has
mysteriously Tipped the burners in
as many directions. How come?
Call in Cady!
The critic fails to be reasonable,
he begins. One Of the flags. a heavy
banner, hangs undisturbed by the
puff Of wind. Is that not natural?
The other two are mere pennants,
one completely unfurled and re-
sponsive to the gust. the other parti-
ally unfurled and hampered in ex-
ercising its vane-like rights.
Another oddly of the Capitol side
show is the girl with five hands, APP
pearing in the picture of the Sign
ing of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence. The two daughters Of Charles
front of that famous character Of
Carroll of Carrollton, standing in
history, are holding their hands in
a position which, with a hurried
glance. would appear to give all
four to one girl.
One Of the fathers hands, encir-
cling the waist Of the same girl, ap-
pears to be another hand Of the girl.
But, as Cady points out, making a
freak of the beautiful young daugh-
ter of Maryland is treating the artist
unfairly. His pictorial report was
correct as he saw it-therefore he
should be immune from the cross
fire of critics. says Cady.
Honest Abe Has
Only One Ear!
The prize tumble of the curriculum
Of curiosities, however, in the art
less eyes Of the artless, at least, APP
pears in the bust Of Lincoln by Bor-
glum. This beautiful marble sculp-
ture of Lincoln was presented to the
government by Eugene Meyer, pres
ent director of the War Finance
Corporation.
On the left side Of the head the
ear is missing. forgotten. or under
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
Lincoln's head minus left
ear in Capitol Rotunda.

cover. Whatever the excuse. It is
not present!
Cady again-comes to the aid of
his treasures. The head Of Lincoln
was to have been placed in a niche,
where the back portion of his head
would be hidden, making it unneces-
sary for the artist to reveal the
ears Of his subject. That might ex-
cuse the omission, but to one who
does not take the trouble to inquire
for the missing ear, it looks like
another catastrophe of carelessness.
In one way, perhaps, Cady and his
co-workers are correct in not re-
vealing to those who tour the Cap
itol the errors in the buildings in
terror decorations. But again, cap
italizing the curiosity Of people to
gaze on famous errors that got
by" might bring within the portals
of the nations chief building many
not readily attracted by the his
torical and value of its corridor at.
fractions.
Then there is the statue of Andrew
jackson directly in front of the
White House, etc.
Horse Pastural Art"
Of City Parks.
But the Capitol building is not
particularly distinguished in Wash
ington for its artistic freaks, accord.
ing to the critics. To those artistic
souls whose idea of picture or a
statue is more or less circumscribed
by the creative possibilities Of nature
itself, Washington has long been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
Massive figure of General
Scott on a too slender
horse.

spaces about the city. 1t has been
stated that while Washington aas
been criticized for these slips of the
artists-it is not the only place
where such things can be found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09

SAAesS AZ AA&S
Cady is reluctant to point out the
the much advertised defects in GER
tain pictures decorating the rotunda
Of the building on the Hill. He
claims people should pay more at
tention to the details of national
history portrayed than to the slips
made by the artists in doing their
stuff"
Cady is cagey. When he is asked
to point out in Brumidi's freize,
the galloping horse with both Of its
nigh side hoofs on the ground. he
will remark to the effect that he
has been around the Capitol all
these many years and never heard
Of a galloping art horse doing that.
He will omit a report on the fact
that the horse is walking rather than
Ealloping. in'brief. would you know
the bunk of the beautiful in the
Capitol, you must ask for the errors
correctly.
Artists Know
Little Horseology.
This strange feat Of horse-ology,
Cady argues, follows the individual
critics failure the look at the sub
ject in the same fashion in which
the artist conceived his work. 1t
isn't up to the lowly locker to de-
eide whether the artist forgot his
stuff, was too close to his canvas,
or-perhaps didn't know the differ
snce.
For each defect Cady has an ex-
planation-and some Of the explana-
tons stand up very well. too.
The fact that an Indian playing
the difficult role Of lone Of the
crowd" at the baptismal ceremony
Of Pocahontas. has six toes on one
foot, does not balk Cady. The other
imperfections may be merely a mat
ter of the way a critic squints his
eyes, but there is no lodging the
six toes. The extra appendage can't
even get by as a bunion, so Cady
frankly admits the overflow toe is
present.
But just as frankly he will tell you
that writer's Of Indian lore not in
frequently mentioned as a common
find in their travels specimens de
lux Of extra toes. Therefore, when
the artist daubed on an extra toe
he did not tumble his anatomy, but
merely included in his historical
scene fact we'll known to true ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09

mounted on a yearling colt in the
center of Scott Circle. Frequently
this work of art has attracted the
attention of horsemen who have
been amazed at the superstrength
Of the small animal on which the
rotund figure of the conqueror Of
Mexico is mounted. Horsemen Say
1t would have been impossible for
so slender an animal to carry the
weight of the general.
The headless horse of General
Sherman south of the Treasury
Building has also come in for com.
ment. OF course the horse. isn't
headless, but from the long point
of view of one approaching The
animal from Fifteenth street or The
Treasury Building the head cannot
be seen.
Numerous examples of this sort
are said to dot the various park
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
VETERAN GUIDE is
ANGERED BY CRITICS
WHO BARE ERRORS

Deplores Grass Point of View that Insists ON
Finding Five Hands ON Picture of Daughter of
Charles CARROLL of CarrolltOn, but One Ear ON
Bust of Lincoln and Breeze that Blows Flags i'm
Several Different Directions.
~ ROTESQUES of carelessness they may be-the "free
" anatomy in the art works of the Capito-but Chief
Guide Benjamin J. Cady, on the job for forty-three
years. can't see the artistic errors in that light.
people who the mistakes just look at the pictures
from different viewpoint from that chosen by the artist
that is his explanation.