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HKARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1913.
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Arranged for The Sunday Amer
ican by /•;. Thornton, Steward of
the Atlanta Athletic Club.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Peaches*
Oatmeal Porridge
Salisbury Steak
Lyonnuire Potatoes
Wheat Takes
Syrup
Toffee or Tea
DINNER.
Olblet Soup Treole
Tomato Pickle
Braised Corned Beef
Creamed Potatoes. Carrots In Cream
Corn Bread
Escarole Salad
Vanilla Custard Pie
Buttermilk
SUPPER.
Cold Torned Beef
Potato Salad
Graham Gems
Toffee
RECIPES.
SALISBURY STEAK-—Mince flne two
pounds of raw beef. Season with
salt and pepper and break one raw
egg and mix well. Make Into cakes
like sausage and broil over brlwk
fire. Butter well and serve on toast.
GIB LET SOUP CREOLE—Cut flne
one carrot, one green pepper, two
onions, one pimento and half head
of cabbage. Put In pot with three
radons chicken stock and one can
of tomatoes and season well and
let boll for three hours. Have the
giblets you have left boiled until
tender and cut Into small cubes and
add to soup. Thicken with flour or
corn starch.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST
Steamed Apples and Cream
Puffed Rice
English Mutton Chops
Hot Grits
Biscuit
Coffee or Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Corn with Okra
Radishes
Baked Vea! Pie, Farmer's Style
Baked Tame Butter Beans
Muffins
Quartered Tomatoes
Cantaloupe Sherbet
Sugar Wafers
Iced Tea
SUPPER
Croquettes of Veal, Cream Sauce
Saratoga Chips
Hot Rolls
Cocoa
RECIPE.
ENGLISH MUTTON CHOPS—Have
vour butcher cut you an English
chop the size for your family Broil
slow and not too well done, "hen
done, squeeze the Juice of hair
lemon over.
CROQUETTES OF VEAL CREAM
S\rCE- Mince the veal you have
left from the pie very flne. Ml* in
one onion and one green pepper
chopped fine and two raw eggs.
Season and roll Into croquette*
bread like oysters and fry a light
brown in deep grease. Pour cream
sauce in hot platter and arrange
tiie croquettes so as to stand ana
place spitg of parsley on top to
garnish.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cantaloupe
Cracked Wheat
Minced Ham Omelette
Lye Hominy
Toasted Rolla
Coffee or Tea
DINNER.
Clear Beef Broth In Cup
Olives
Steamed Chicken with Noodles
Boiled Potatoes Corn and Tomatoes
Georgia Corn Pone
Apple Salad
Caramel Ice Cream
Assorted Cake Milk
SUPPER.
Breast of Chicken Chafing Dish
Peeled Tomatoes
Toast Ieed T pa
RECIPE.
STEWED CHICKEN WITH NOO-
DLE8. — Make stew of hen or spring
ohlcken and season well with plenty
of good butter and sweet cream. Let
cook slowly and cook the noodles in
separate pot in salt water. When
tender add to the stew. Serve In
covered dish and garnish with
chopped parsley.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Figs
Puffed Wheat
Broiled Bacon and Eggs
Hot Grits Batter Cakes
Coffee or Tea
DINNER.
Country Vegetable
Sour Pickle
Raked Hh(U and Yams
Boiled Potatoes Fried Cabbage
Hoe Cake
Vegetable Salad
Sago Pudding, Wine Sauce
Coffee
Book Reviews By Edwin Markham and H. Effa Webster
By EDWIN MARKHAM
Calm Yourself.
SUPPER.
Cold Ham and Salad
Hot Rolls
Preserves
Iced Tea
RECIPE.
BAKED HAM AND YAMS.—Boil
ham until about half done and put
in baking pan with quartered sweet
potatoes around and cook until
done. Turn often and baste with
the stock from pot where the ham
was boiled.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Pineapple
Mush and Milk
Fried Silver Perch
Scrambled Eggs
Waffles
Coffee or Tea
DINNER.
Coney Island Clam Chowder
Young ()nions
Boiled Trout, Egg Sauce
New Potatoes, Fried Okra
Egg Bread
Lobster Salad
Green Apple Pie and Cream
Coffee
SUPPER
Cold Salmon Mayonnaise
Eggs au Gratln
Graham Toast
Iced Tea
RECIPE.
LOBSTER SALAD.—Cut one can of
lobsters and one stalk of celery (not
too flne), salt and pepper and one
cup mayonnaise. Mix well and
serve on lettuce leaf.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
. Stewed Prunes
Force and Uream
Fried Salt Pork, Brown Gravy
Fried Potatoes
Hot Biscuit
Coffee or Tea
DINNER.
Calf Head Francaiee
India. Relish
Calf Head Vinaigrette
Baked oPtatoes, String Beans
Corn Pone
Beet and Onion Salad
Poach Pie
Buttermilk
SUPPER
Calf Brains and Eggs
Hominy Cakes
Cinnamon Rolls
Coffee
RECIPE.
CALF HEAD VINAIGRETTE-—After
boiling calf head for your soup
stock until very tender, lay on large
platter and your the following sauce
over: One cup oil, one cup vinegar,
one chopped onion and sour pickle
and salt and pepper. Heat, but not
boil.
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cantaloupe
Cereal
Broiled Sirloin Steak
French Fried Potatoes Hot Grits
Waffles
Blackberry Jam
Coffee or Tea
DINNER.
Green Turtle Amontillado
Celery. Radishes, Olives
Fried Spring Chicken, Country Style
Creamed Potatoes Georgia Yams
New Corn au Gratln English Peas
M ufflns
Head Lettuce Mayonnaise
Nesselrode Tee Cream
Eclairs and Cream Puffs
Cheese Saltines
Coffee
SUPPER
Cold Fried Chicken
Cold Vegetables
Toast
Iced Tea
RECIPES.
NEW CORN AU GRATIN—Cut off
cob and stew six ears of tender
corn. When done add seasoning,
piece of butter, one-half cup milk,
one-half pound American cheese.
Put in pan and bake a light brown.
CHICKEN "TANGO" CHAFING
DISH—One large fat young ben
boiled very tender and left In pot
with the broth to cool. One cup
sweet cream, one-quarter pound
good butter, one teaspoon corn
starch, one-half pound grated
cheese, salt, pepper two raw-egg
yolks, nutmeg and two ounces im
ported sherry.
Remove th» white meat of the chick
en by pulling from the bones (don’t
carve or slice). Cut Into strips
about one-half inch wide and onv
inch long. Put in deep dish and
pour half of the butter over after
melting and grate a little nutmeg,
on top and let stand while you |
make the sauce In the chafing dish
Put the butter you have left in the
chafing dish, the corn storcty and
seasoning. Stir well until the starch
gets gummy, then add the sweet
cream and let continue to cook until
the thickness of gravy, then beat
in the egg yolks, add the chicken
and sherry, ami continue to stir.
Turn the tire low and cover while
you prepare the toas«t to serve on.
Toast bread on one aide and turn
over, sprinkle tlie grated cheese on
after turning over and let the
cheese toast. When you serve be
sure the plates are warm you serve
on. Place piece of toast in plate
and put plenty of the chicken over
and garnish with parsley.
There's a little book—really a
pamphlet—containing 45 pages, and
over each page the title "Calm Your
self.'’ which v\ ill probably do more
good than a dozen novels with high
purpose.
"Calm Yourself” was delivered !n
lecture form by George Lincoln Wal
ton, M. D., at *the Harvard Medical
School a feu monts ago, and it now
appears (Houghton, Mifflin & Co.
50c) to set the hypochondriac on the
broad highway of equanimity.
Says Dr. Walton: "It was only out
side pressure that prevented my
choosing for a title ‘The Unfret Giz
zard, and How to Achieve It.’.”
Alas, how few of us possess the
unfrettable gizzard? Therefore **t
the lady who dreads a thunderstorm
and the man who fears germs and all
their relatives read "Calm Yourself’
for their better living.
"The maxims that have helped mo
most.” says Dr. Walton, "are these:
‘Play Ball,’ 'Get Busy,’ ‘Saw Wood.’’’
Let those with nerves Use up atid
vote Dr. Walton’s doctrine sane and
effective.
Widecombe Fair.
To the average reader "Widecombe
Fair." Eden Phlllpott’s latest—per
haps his last novel dealing with the
rustic annals of Dartmoor—will not
appeal. (Little, Brown A- Co., $1.35.)
The reason is not hard to find. Mr.
Phillpot, with a fine philosophy
talks mightily, but his performance
Is not dramatic. Out of ordinary peo
ple he makes much; often they are
interesting, too often they are to:>
verbose.
His outlook from the Dartmoor
standpoint is not the widest In the
world. In a word, the man who wrote
"The Children of the Mist" has writ
ten Dartmoor dry. He makes no
bones about it, calling the attempt
one "to view a village In a stroke."
"Widecombe Fair" is not a novel as
we think of a novel; rather It Is a
kaleidoscopic set of impressions, a
panoramic flood of descriptions.
Of his own peculiar style and
method he says:
"The artist, not the critic, must de
termine the relatives perspective of
place and people. If 1 derm a forest
or river, a wild space, a hilltop or the
changing apparitions of inanimate
nature as vithl as the adventures of
men and women, and as much a part
of the material which I handle, then
to these things must be apportioned
the significance I desire for them.
"If I choose to make a river a pro
tagonist, or lift a forest, in its un
knowable attributes, into a presence
more portentous than the human be
ings who move within it, none has
the right to deny me.
"That far greater artists have not
seen fit to take this course is not to
condemn it; at any rate, during mv
own brief journey through the thorny
paths of art I have found that the
‘landscape with figures’ lies as much
within my range as it does within
that of the painter.”
This explanation will suffice to
prove that to lovers of nature rather
than of action "Widecombe Fair” will
offer a stimulus.
The Smoky Mountains.
Those of us.wno can hark back a
few years remember the shock of sur
prise that touched literary America
when it was announced that Charles
Egbert Craddock, who wrote the
strange Southern stories of the Great
Smoky Mountains, was not a big,
strong man, but onjly a small, soft-
voiced woman whose real name was
Man Musfree,
Miss Murfree’s last beck, “The Raid
of the Guerrilla (J. B. Llpplflcott Co..
$1.25), has the same authentic touch
pf life, and also the name mood and
mannerisms that distinguished her
earlier work. It carries the dramatic
rush of uncouth primitive folk in their
simple, narrow ways. It makes visi
ble the wild poesy of the mountain
fastnesses. When her Smoky Moun
tains speak, we give ear.
For Little Folks.
Lady Linda Js the kind of a little
girl we all like to boast about. She
figures as the heroine in the book of
that name bv Amy Brooks. (M. A.
Donohue Company. $1.00.)
The author has the double gift of
being able to write well for children
and to draw well for them also. She
has illustrated "Lady Linda" with six
full page pictures, in colors, which
add to the attractiveness of an at
tractive child’s story.
The Walled City.
No better name could he devised
for a hook dealing with the insane
than "The Walled City.” Have you
ever thought that there are more in
sane persons in public institutions
than students in our colleges? This
is one of the fact brought out by Ed
ward H. Williams, M. D., in the above
mentioned volume (Funk & WagnaIJs
Co.-, $1.00).
The author Is fitted by experience
to speak with authority; he shows
that great care is required bv the
mentally unfit and points out that the
country is doing its best to provide
that care. According to his account,
life in these institutions Is not all
somberness and sadness.
Our Own Country.
Let those persons who talk of go
ing to Europe read "Through Our Un
known Southwest.” by Agnes C. Laut
(McBride, Nast & Co., $2.00), and th n
chances are they will change their
plans and make a tour of their own
country first.
Speaking of the Southwest, the
author says in her introduction:
"There is not another section of the
whole world where you can wander
for days amid the houses and dead
cities of the Stone Age; where you
can literally shake hands with the
Stone Age.” And again, "The Statist
of London places the annual total
spent by Americans in Europe at
about three hundred millions. Of the
3,700,000 people who went to the Seat
tle Exposition it is a pretty safe guess
that not 100,000 Easterners out of the
whole lot saw the real West. We
scour the Alps for peaks that every
body has climbed, though there are
half a dozen Switzerlands, from Gla
cier Park in the North to Cloufcrot’t.
N. Mex„ which you can visit for not
more than $50 for a four weeks’ holi
day.
"We tramp through Spain for the
picturesque, oblivious of the fact
that the most picturesque bit of
Spain, 10,000 years older than Old
Spain, is set right down in the heart
of America, with turquoise mines
from which the finest jewel in King
Alfonso’s crown was taken. We have
to *ro abroad to learn how to come
home.”
An Opportunity
ToMakeM oney
iovenrorv men mf tdrm mmd iBrentrve ability, should wnt* k>
^•7 ^ sod pnxot ofered bv leading
manufacturer*.
PoftMll recured or our tea returned. ‘Was* faveutor*
f"ail. How (• Get Your Patent and Year hlomay,’* sod other
valuable bookie* rent free to a»? addrere.
RANDOLPH A CO.
Patent A (torn era.
618 “F” Street, N. W„
WASHINGTON. D. O.
$u* r ‘ i ;, ’f ^a. •’•vgjakfc jfjjjitfiv
86 Pages of Personal Advice
Free to Any Man
MY DEAR READER:
In the handsomely
printed little hook or
private pocket compen
dium for men (contain
In* 8,000 words and 40
half tone photo-reproduo
lions), which I publish
and gladly forward by
mall, free, sealed to any
man anywhere In the
world who Bends me the
free coupon below. I
have Included certain
parts that contain som
very Important advice 01
suggestions of a strictly.
r rnonaJ nature which;
believe, can not he
found In any of the
Prtvate Hygiene books
for men that are now
sold at high prlc«$ all
orar the country It
will thus be seen 1 have
endeavored, through the
medium of my free
book, to give my readers absolutely free of cost
really MOHF In some respects. others
offer and make a largo charge for All you
have to do to get this free l>ook of mine la to
use the coupon below. or If In my ueighbur
hood. 1 extend an InvItaUon to you to call at
my offlee. Please remember that this free offer
Involves atwolutely no obligation on your part,
and there la nothing whatsoever for you to
f ay. and nothing whatsoever for you to buy
n any way. unless you should decide at some
time in the future that you would like to try
one of my mechanical VITALTZEK8 (described
below), but that rests entirely with yourself
Over a million of these little free hooka have
now been sent to men who wrote for them, as
1 want you to do. and who live In quartern
of the globe I publish this free hook In Eng
llsh. Swedish. Danish, Finnish. German. Frenon
and Pollah. but I atwavs send the Fnghsh edl
lion, of course, unless otherwise Instructed Kind
ly use the little coupon
SANDDIf. AUTHOR.
In reference to manly strength. I l>etie»« it
is now more generally acknowledged than etar
liefore that the manly man stands hack of all
that makes for progress. development and
achievement In the world, a truth which any
of us can easily verify tf we look about us
with Impartial eyea.
As a matter of fact, the man who Is de^
billtated. unstrung and enervated can not. foi
perfectly obvious reason*, expect to approach
those real and masterful attainments which seeia
but a natural and easy accomplishment for him
whose neiwe force, brain power and manly
strength are perfectly normal. Hence, while
we acknowledge the debilitated, weakened man
to be handicapped In every walk of life where
real manhood counts, yet It would Indeed be
cruel of mf to here so state the fact In publt,
print were 1 not of the h<*ret opinion that there
la every hope for the unmanly man to restore
himself to a state of health and vigor, if he
hut dear hla mind of abnormal fear, and then
make s fair, square effort to redeem himself
There are two specimens of humanity for
which 1 have no earthly use One la the man
who. though now strong and vital, yet plunges
into dissipation and excess with the certain
MANLY, VIGOROUS ME N RUI.K THE WORLD
knowledge of his unmanly fate The other Is
the man who. though knowingly debilitated and
enervated, makes no effort to get away from his
life of dissipation and wrong practices. As
a matter of fact, there la no hope for either
of three unfortunates. But for him who sc
knowledges his errors, who may come to me
and say, "I have paid the penalty ef my past
follies but I am THROUGH with my life of
..tisrtpstion, and 1 am going to make a manly
effort to restore myself." to such a man. 1
care not what his physical ooniltlou may he. 1
can say In all truthfulness. "You, ray friend,
are on the right road to new strength and new
mauhood." tor he really 1*. and there Is no
doubt abovrt It.
1 make a little appliance that I call a
VlTAl.tXlTR. which 1 designed to aid Just such
men who seek manly strength I am not of
fering this VTTALlWnt nere for sale, but
merely suggest that you. reader, take the op
portunity to learn all about what this lit Us
appliance Is doing to day everywhere throughout
the world, then. If In the future you want to
use one yourself and will so write me, I will
gladly make some liberal proposition whereby
yon msv hstr one /o try The VITA* T/RJt Is
fully described in one section of the free book
winch uk coupon below entitles you to.
The VITAI.1ZKR Is made up tg a very light
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wear It an your body all ntght It generates a
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have scores to a great POWER In this little
VITALIZEB which in the future will be more
and more relied upon all ovar the world In the
treatment of debilities and nerve weaknesses
With special attachments which carry the
FORCE of the VITAL12XR to any part of the
body, it mg) be used by Women *s well as men
for the treatment of rheumatism, kidney, liver,
stomach, bladder disorders, nervousness, lack of
energy, etc. Therefore, please send for the book
to-day. or, if you happen to live In or near this
city. 1 should be very glad to »ee you In person
Office hours. 9 to 6; Sunday. 10 to 1.
WHAT THE FREE BOOK TEACHES YOU
The little free Illustrated hook of special private tnfo-matlon. referred to above, la meant
really to be a self guide for all men throttgh the years >efore and after marriage and onward
to a ripe old age It ta written in perfectly plain language, entirely free from technical terms,
so that any one may easily grasp the full power of Its good advice from two or three careful
readings. It attempts to point out a safe road v> new manhood or new manly strrnxrih. and as
such Is dedicated to mankind generally tme part of this book fully describes my little VITAL
l/.KR referred to above.
Remember, as soon as the coupon below ta received 1 agree to forward to you one copy
of this Illustrated booklet, absolutely free at charge and In a plain, sealed envelope, so that It
will come to you privately, just as you receive any sealed mall
B G. SANDEN 00.. I2«l Broadway. New
York. N. Y.
Dear Sire- -Please forward me your book,
is advertised, free, sealed.
ADDBW8 ..
By H. EFFA WEBSTER
The Great God Pan.
There is a note of exalted feeling
In THE GREAT GOD PAN. by Leon
ard Btuart. (The Tudor Society, $1.)
It might well be entitled a "call to
thought.” The author calls It "an
all-time story,” he might have added
that it is* particularly a present-time
story, for, while it wHl always be
beautiful, it will do much real good
among narrow persons who go about
with the delusion* that they are lib
eral.
Simple as the story is—and often
you are deceived by this very quality
into thinking it was an easy task to
write it—it represents, according to
the publishers, ten years of condensa
tion.
So that in its* present form it is a
monument to the patience as well as
to the skill of Mr. Stuart.
Giving to the illumination of his
story much wealth of poetry, much
beauty of symbolism, Mr. Stuart,
above all, teaches in a convincing way
a great lesson; he shows that the
day of the dogma and the sect has
passed, or is rapidly pushing, and that
religion as an ideal glorified in what
it stands for in he human soul is
claiming its rightful place of su
premacy.
This little book, printed and bound
in purple, is a work of typographical
art apart from the treasure within.
The House of Thane.
In "The House of Thane,” by Eliza
beth Dejeans (The J. B. Lippineott
Company, $1.25), the public is treat
ed to a novel which revolves around
the almighty dollar. It takes up the
life of a Western city which might
as well be an Eastern city, and, in
troducing a ruined oil operator, shows
the futility of marryine a woman
without love. John Thane has oeert
caught by the manners and beauty
of the lovely Berenice, and too late
he finds that she is content to give
him in return for his money her mere
presence and nothtng more.
At the announcement of his failure
her first thought is for herself, and it
is not until he has absented himself
on the Pacific Coast in his effort to
build up another fortune that she
comes to him with the Information
that a child is to be bom.
The sequel proves that his son is
not Thane’s; a divorce * wows, and
Thane, who has found his ideal in an
other, loses her again.
The story is full of the vital prob
lems that are making modem society
life more and more difficult. The
author has managed to produce a
story that holds the attention, and
one which shows great skill in hand
ling situations.
Stories of Mystery.
The author of the famous "Leaven
worth Case,” Anna Katherine Green,
is known as one of our most enter
taining writers of the mystery tale. In
a volume with Just this keynote, called
"Masterpiece of Mystery" (Dodd,
Mead & Co. $1.35). s*he shows her
skill with the short story.
The present volume, made up of
nine mysteries, will more than satisfy
the most exacting reader who really
wants to be thrilled.
The Sojourner.
There’s action enough in "The So
journer” to fill half a dozen novels.
Robert Dull Elder has written a book
far removed from his middle name
(Harper & Bros. $1.25).
He takes you all over the country
from college to the Went and hither
and yon. He introduces you to an
assortment of characters comprising
the good and the bad, and he backs up
his scenes with dramatic climaxes and
an absorbing love thread.
Well, there is not much more to
ask. "The Sojourner” ought to suit
the most fastidious.
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ELKIN DRUG CO., Peachtree and Marietta Streets.
JACOBS’ PHARMACY. Alabama and Whitehall Streets.
WALTON SODA CO., Walton Building.
Out-of- Town Dealers
Out-of-Town Price, 18c and the Pennant Coupon.
BENNETT BROS., 1409 Newcastle Street, Brunswick, Ga.
JOE N. BURNETT, 413-A King Street, Charleston, S. C.
REX VINING, Dalton, Ga.
ORA LYONS. Griffin, Ga.
SUNDAY AMERICAN BRANCH OFFICE, 165 East Clayton Street,
Athens, Ga. C. Lee Gowan.
ROME BOOK STORE CO., Rome, Ga.
CHEROKEE NEWS STAND, Rome, Ga.
H. K. EVERETT, Calhoun, Ga.
J. D. BRADFORD. Sumter, S. C.
EARL A. STEWART, 451 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
ROBT. NEWBY, Vienna, Ga.
GEO. W. HORAN & SON, Dalton, Ga.
If your news dealer can not
supply you, write us. We
send all pennants anywhere for
1 8 cents each and the Pennant
Coupon.
SPECIAL COUPON
or
THIS COUPON entitles the holder to any
all Pennants at the Special Reduced
Price of 15 Cents for each pennant when
presented to any Atlanta news dealer or at the
offices of
IlCAN
20 East AJabama St.
35 Peachtree St.
LIST OF PENNANTS
; Harvard
Georgia Tech
Masonic j
Yale
Ga. University
Elk
| Princeton
Alabama
Eagle
j Royal Arcanum
Pennsylvania
Odd Fellows ;
Vassar
Cornell
Columbia
College
University
University ^
Three cents extra if sent by mail or redeemed by out
of-town news dealers or agents
This affords an unusual chance to
obtain Pennants at a previously
unheard-of price.
20 East Alabama St.
ATLANTA
IlCAN
7 Edgewood Ave.