Newspaper Page Text
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11 li'WXTK
Arranged for Thr Sunday Ameri ,
ran by E. L. Thornton, steward of
the Atlanta Athletv and East i akt
Country Clubs
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST ,
Stewed Fics
Mush end Cream
Omelette with Minced Ham
Fried Sweet Potatoes
Rice Griddle Cakes
Preserves
Coffee or T*a
DINNER
Strlna Renns and Okra Soup
Sour Pickles
Raked Beef Ix»af, Brown Gravy
Boiled Potatoes, Kale Greens
Georgia Corn Bread
Maahed Potato Salad
Blackberry Roll. Butter Sauce
Buttermilk
SUPPER.
Fried Beef Tx>nf
Potatoes au Gratin
Hot Rolls
Coffee
RECIPE.
FRIED REEF IX>AF—Slice the loaf '
you have left from dinner and din i
1n epp well beaten, and then into
cracker meal. Fry a light brown I
and aerve on buttered toaat.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cantaloup*
Grape Nuts
Chops Creola
German Potato*®
Waffles
Syrup
Coffee or Tea
DINNER.
Tomatoes with Rlca
Cucur. era
Pork Pot Pie with Dumplings
Baked Tams, Green Cabbage
Georgia Corn Pone
Noodle* with Chees®
Cocnanut Pudding, Cream Sauce
b ed Tea
SUPPER
Oyster St* w
Celery
Crackers
Coffee or Tea
RECIPE.
PORK POT PIE WITH DUMPLINGS
—Make a stew of lean pork, rut
ting the meat into squares and sea
son with aalt, pepper and butter.
When very tender add some milk
and about six chopped boiled eggs.
Add the dumplings and let cook
alow until the dumplings are well
done. Serve ii. covered dish and
sprinkle some chopped parsley on
top
WEDNESDAY.
BREA KF AST.
Baked Apples •
Oatmeal
Pork Chops, Count r> Style
Hot Grits Biscuit
Preserves
Coffee or Tea
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup
Chow Chow
Imported Frankfurters Sauer Kraut
Boiled Potatoes Eggplant
Muffins
lettuce, German Style
Pineapple Sherbet and Wafers
Buttermilk
SUPPER.
Spanish Omelette
Saratoga Chips
Buttered Toast
Coffee or Tea
RECIPE.
SPANISH OMELETTE—Make a
sauce of one onion, one green pep
per, one-half can tomatoes, and sea
son highly with pepper. Make ome
lette and fill with the above sauce.
Brown and turn on hot platter and
put the remaining sauce around.
Garnish with parsley and sliced
lemon.
NATIONAL
CONSERVATION
EXPOSITION
Sept. Ist to Nov. Ist
Knoxville, Tenn.
hfe.
Igjjgvj
Only 5 l / 2 Hours’ Ride
VERY LOW RATES
NO CHANGE OF CARS
Oity Ticket Office, 4 Peachtree Street
Union Passenger Station.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST
Grapes
Force and Cream
Pig Brains and Eggs
Hashed in (’ream Potatoes
Hot Rolls
Jam
Coffee nr Tea
DINNER
Cream of Chicken
Radishes.
Baked Ham. Natural Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Steamed Rice
Egg Bread
Banana Fritters
Green Apple Pie
Cnffee
SUPPER
Minced Ham. Deviled on Toast
French Fried Potatoes
Hot Biscuit
Coffee or Tea
RECIPE.
! MINTED HAM DEVILED ON
TOAST - Take the ham you have
left from dinner and run through
meat chopper Put In pan and add
one chopped onion, pepper, cay
enne, mustard, Worcester ami Ta-1
fiasco. Cover with broth and rook'
slow’ for nne hour. Serve on toa.fft.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST
Stewed Peaches
(’ream of Wheat
Fried Bream
Hot Grits
Corn Muffins
Coffee or Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Oysters
Olives
Baked Snapper, Tomato Saur*
Boiled Potatoes, Stewed Corn
Corn Bread
Tunaflsh Salad
Maraschino Sherbet
Ginger Cookies
Coffe*
SUPPER
Fried Oysters, Chill Sauc*
Chip Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes
Rolls
Coffee nr Te*
RECIPE.
TUN A FISH RALAD—Make a salad
of one can of tunaflsh, one stalk
celery and one cup mayonnaise.
Serve on lettuce leaf
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST
Slewed Prunes
Malta Vita and Cream
Fried Salt Pork, Apple Sauc*
Browmed Potatoes
Wheat Cake®
Coffee or Tea
DINNER.
Ox Tall with Rice
India Relish
Old Fashioned Beef Stew
Roiled Potatoes, Collard Greens
Georgia Com Bread
Pepper and Onion Salad
Htfckleberry Roll
Milk.
SUPPER.
Country Pork Sausage
Fried Yams
Hot Biscuit
Coffe*
SUNDAY.
BREAK FAST.
Orange Juice
<’ereal
Fried Sprine Chicken, Brown Gravy
Hot Grits, New York Fried Potatoes
Waffles and Preserves
Coffee or Tea
DINNER
Tomato Bouillon
Celery, Olive*. Radishes
Roast Young Turkey with Jelly
Creamed Potatoes, Asparagus Tips
Candied Yams, Steamed Rico
Baked Macaroni and Cheese
Grape Fruit Salad
Vanilla Ice Cream
Assorted Cake
Coffee
SUPPER.
Cold Roast Turkey
Cold Vegetables
Sliced Tomatoes
Toast
Coffee or Tea
Book Reviews By Edwin Markham and H. Essa Webster i
By EDWIN MARKHAM
For the Motor Boater.
Thoß»» whom the gods, etc., might
be amended by c aying tTiat “Those
whom the gods would destroy they
first pr« »* nt with-a motor boat.” This
is said in good earnest and if you
doubt it, begin at once to tinker with
a motorboat engine and you will soon
be convinced.
Which leads us to the subject In
hand. Your way may be made easi r
by a little book just published by
Mcßride Na«t and Company, called
by the r* -ssuring title: “PRACTICAL
Bailing and motor boating.'
by Edwin W. Kendrick.
It Is one of the happy cases when i
we can with perfect truth quote the i
publishers and. having quoted, back
up their statements. Thus, in their ;
words and ours.
“Here Is a book that will prove In- I
valuable, not only to the man about
to break into the sport, but to those
who are already water-wise. The
practical and economical buying and
upkeep of a boat, the type best
suited for your purpose, motors and
their installing, navigation, seaman
ship, sailing, boat handling, nautical
astronomy and sailorizing, with hun
dreds of smaller items within these
headings; ail are given careful and
detailed attention”
Now you may say that two dollars
is a good deal for this information,
but If you happen to belong to a club
which fines you for using unseemly
language you will find the pric e more
than cheap.
Moreover, the book abounds with
practical illustrations.
Night Wandering Moths.
A beautiful book is Gene Stratton
Porter’s “Moths of the Llmberlost”
(Doubleday. Page & Co.), a book
whose gossipy, yet learned, text is
supplemented by water color and pho
tographic Illustrations done from life
by the versatile author.
Tli* Llmberlost (which Mrs. Porter
ha* celebrated In story also) Is a
swamp In Northeastern Indiana, a
spot which from May to October wa*
once a riotous Jungle. The Limber
lost is now, however, being con
quered by commerce; and so these
chronicles will soon be only records
of another lost Atlantis.
Mrs. Porter’s first love, the birds,
have been supplanted in away by the
night-wandering moths, the moon
flowers of the summer. She has given
us a book of interest and exhilara
tion, one that adds to our wonder
at the work of God the Artist.
Hall Caine's New Work.
No novel will cause more comment
this year than Hall Caine’s latest,
"The Woman Thou Gavest Me" (J
B. Lippincott & Co.. $1.35), which has
been running serially in Hearst’s
Magazine.
The story of Mary O'Neill, the hero
ine of this very human book, has al
ready excited a furore of discussion
In this country and England. The
reason for this Is not far to seek, for
her life presents in vivid color the
struggle between the soul and the
heart, between the duty she feels she
owes to the Catholic Church and its
teachings and the duty she owes to
herself as a woman
In brief the outline of the story Is
this: Mary Is the unwelcome daugh
ter of a millionaire father who,
though sprung from the lowest peas
antry. is eaten with the lust for title.
Her childhood, her girlhood, and her
womanhood ato regarded by Daniel
O’Neill as merely a means to an end.
For her as a woman he has not the
slightest regard. She is a chattel
and he is her owner.
After seeing her mother die and
her hateful aunt assume the reins of
household government. Maly Is sent
to a convent in Rome and there meets
the nemesis of her later years. Alma
Lier. an American girl, who has '
neither principle nor character.
From her island home she carries
only two happy memories of the
living—one is Father Dan. the other
is little Martin Conrad, who was wont
to take her "asplorin’.’’ Time goes
on; she comes to a marriageable age
and her father appears and announces
that she is to wed the young Lord
Raa. of Castle Ran, In her native El
ian.
Mary protests and here begins her
first experience of the fertility of
fighting against the combination ot
parent and church. In the end sha
gives In and finds herself married to
a rake and a profligate whose debts
have been paid by her father and
upon whom an allowance has beet
settled.
Mary revolts on her wedding eve;
there is a terrible scene and the
bridal pair, nearl> at the point of dis
ruptment, start on their honeymoon
with a promise wrung from the bride
groom that he is not to obtrude him
self on the bride until she has learned
to love him. Mary conscientiously
tried to do this, but her husband’s
character is of so low a grade that
she finds herself more and more dis
gusted and one question appears anil
reappears. “What’s the good?”
on their way to Cairo they meet
Alma Lier. and from that moment
the American girl, already married
and divorced, plays the part of wife
in the Raa establishment. Mary tries
to outshine her in vain; she finds that
her husband is engaged in a brazen
liason with her, and when she starts
to upbraid him he flings back her
compact at her.
So Mary puts up with her ignominy
until she meets Martin Conrad, back
from the Antarctic. Her feeling for
Martin is reawakened and Alina sees
and plays on it.
Lord Raa departs to Castle Raa and
with him Alma and his wife and then
at the crucial point of the story
comes Martin to make a visit. He
comes while Mary is away at her
father’s and his telegram is read
by Alma, who plans an excursion on
the spur of the moment, and thus
when Mary returns Martin finds her
alone.
Here again the old story of church
training versus the impulses of the
woman comes Into play; and the
woman’s conquers. Mary walks into
Martin s room and the last step in the
drama is begun.
When she finds she is to be a
mother there is no use In mincing
matters. Her furious husband strikes
her across the face and she flees to
London and there lives the lonely life
of the outcast till the baby comes.
Her sufferings—her anguish on hear
ing that the boat bearing Martin has
been reported lost and tier frantic ef
forts to provide for her ailing child
form a highly tragic chapter.
As a last resort she is forced to a
resolve to adopt the life us the
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA. GA.. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1913
women of the streets in order to get
food for her little girl. This fearful
resolve, happily no t consummated,
ends by her falling into the arms of
Martin, new a popular hero.
There are many tears in the last
« haptens of Mary O’Neill; there will
be all sorts of arguments pro and con
about the great question that the
book brings to the fore.
But of the way In which Hall Caine
treats his material there should be
only praise. Perhaps the fact will be
t>orne home that thert ‘a too much
emphasis on the church, but then
that very training formed a great
barrier as well as a dominant part in
i Mary's life.
How many women are in her posi
j tk>n they ran not be freed from a
I profligate husband without an overt
i art nf cruelty and even if freed they
are forbidden to marry again.
The church may excuse many
! things, but it will not excuse this.
Mary O’Neill’s fearful problem was
solved by her death.
It is not the place of the critic to
pass judgment on the question ;ft
issue in the novel; every reader must
do that for himself or herself
Yet the impression remains that a
beneficent God does not wish His
creatures to suffer beyond endurance
when there Is an honorable path open
to love and happiness.
“The Woman Thou Gavest Me”
speaks like a trumpet call. By all
means read it.
A Book of Thrills.
Oliver A. Onions has gone out of
his way to produce a thriller in IN
Accordance With the Evidence” (Th**
George H. I>oran Company, $1.25).
His story centers around the love of
a young man who has two objects in
life one Is to acquire power ttirough
riches—the other is to marry Evie
Roa me**. The money-making mania
being the stronger. Jeffries has few
friends and even those few prove
most unsatisfactory. To one of them.
Archie, we owe the real reason for
the book; Archie has lived the gay
life a little too promiscuously, and he
considers it no treachery to make love
to the beautiful Evie, even though
knowing that his friend has the first
call there.
It is possible that Jeffries would
have let the girl go her way If he had
not learned that his friend was af
flicted in such away aa to make the
marriage or any marriage a thing to
be discouraged. He makes up his
mind to kill Archie, and in such a
manner that no trace of hl* crime
shall ever be discovered. He goes
about with calculating and cold
blooded forethought, and succeeds In
accomplishing It without casting the
least suspicion on himself.
Before the end of the book he has
married Evie and he puts to rout all
our modern theories that murder will
out. a la Eugene Aram, with these
words: “They say somebody always
pays. It is a long time ago and no
body has paid yet. Nobody ever will.’
Os course, because Mr Onions says
so doesn't make It so. Here is a book
with plenty of ginger, if that’s what is
wanted But when it Is finished you
find yourself asking "why and where
fore** —see if you don’t.
Publishers’ Notes.
The Century Company publishes a I
new book of short stories. "Murder in i
Any Degree,” by Owen Johnson; i
Alexander Irvine’s tribute to his
mother M My Lady of th* Chimney ;
Corner;” Bernard Miall’s translation
of Dr. Legros’ “Fabre. Poet of Sei- |
ence,” and the new hook by Jack
London. “John Barleycorn,” his own
story of his life
The Yale University Press pub
lishes this fall; “The Power of Ideals
in American History,” by Ephraim D.
Adams; "The Politician, the Party
and the People,” by Henry Crosby
Emery; “Popular Government, Its Es
sence. Its Permanence and Its
Perils.” by William H. Taft; “The
Judiciary and the People,” by Fred
erick N. Judson; “Trade Morals, j
Their Origin, Growth anti Province,” ,
by Edward D. Page; “The Monroe |
Doctrine, an Obsolete Shibboleth,” by
Hiram Bingham; “Water Conserva
tion,” by Walter McCulloh; "Yale
Readings in Insurance” and “Earth
Hunger and Other Essays,” by the
late William Graham Sumner.
Longmans, Green <&. Co. will pub
lish an introduction to the study of
American politics, by Frederick A.
Cleveland. Ph. D.. LL. D.. under the
title of “Organized Democracy.”
The theme of this volume is popu
lar sovereignty. It speaks of a scheme
of government in the nature of an
incorporated trusteeship one in
which the officer holds the status of
trustee, and the citizen is both prin
cipal and beneficiary.
Harper & Brothers announce that
they are putting the following novels
to press this week for reprinting:
The Right of Way,” by Sir Gilbert
Parker. “The Involuntary Chaperon.”
by Margaret Cameron; “Nastromo,”
by Joseph Conrad: “Shandon Bells”
and "Wild Eelin,” by William Black.
Mcßride, Nast «&. Co. will publish
the “Practical Tree Repair." by El
bert Peets; "Making Femes. Walls
and Hedges." by F. C. Ha Hard, and
"Making Built-in Furniture.” by Ab
bott McClure; “Symbolism in Archi
tecture.” by Arthur H. Collins, and
"A History of English Glass Paint
ing.” by Maurice Drake; "The In
sidious Dr. Fu-Manchu,” by Sax
Rohmer; a new edition of Edward
Frank Allen’s “Red-Letter Days of
Samuel Pepys,” with a colored
frontispiece: and new’ printings of
“The Children in the Shadow,” by
Ernest K. Coulter; “Under the Sky in
California,” by Charles Francis
Saunders, and “Tell Me Why Stories,”
by C. H Claudy.
Doubleday, Page &. Company will
publish this fall. “Lmidie. a True
Blue Story.” by Gene Stratton-Por
ter; “Gold." by Stewart Edward
White; “A Son of the Hills,” by Har
riet T. Comstock; “In Search of a
Husband, by Cora Harris; “The
I'rlendly Road,” by David Graysun;
The Man Between," by Walter
Archer Frost; “The Confessions of
Arsene* Izipin;” “Jack Chanty,” by
Hulbert Footner; “The Golden Bar
rier." by Agnes and Egerton Castle;
"The Spotted Panther." by James
Francis Dwyer; “The Mixing; What
the Hillport Neighbors Did,” by
Bouck White, and “Refra«'tory Hus
bands," by Mary Stewart Cutting.
The Thomas Y. Crowell Co. an
nounce the fifth edition of “The
Journal of a Recluse," second edition
of Charles Brodie Patterson's 'What
Is New Thought?” also new printings
of Marden s "Every Man a King.”
President Eliot s "Durable Satisfac
tions of Life," and Katharine Lee
Bates’ “From Gretna Green to Land's
End.”
In the fall the firm will print Jane
Stone* "The New Man.”
By H. EFFA WEBSTER
Why Girls Leave Home.
’’Why Girls Leave Home” has been
launched on the literary market under
various other captions than this one
familiar to a large public of readers
and playgoers; each piece of such
fiction finishes with a warning that
benefits the class to whom It is ad
dressed just about as seriously as the
verbally loaned experience. The one
is read and the other is listened to
but after all is said and printed, ev
ery human being is prone to discover
the real of everything for himself.
Mark Danger takes to the "warn-
purpose in his book, "The Lure
of the Flame;” his purpose is to il
luminate "Ignorance” as the basic
reason that many girls accept temp
tations that lead to disgrace, the
blighting of life, and an ignominious
death.
In the ease of "Zoe,” as the author
introduces her, the father failed to
Instruct her concerning the evil con
sequences of playing wdth the "fast
life" as mere diversion. So Zoe leaves
home and goes straying In the path
that leads straight to hell on earth.
We’ll not question Zoe’s doom after
that.
Zoe is pretty and vain and hasn’t
much mental balance; moreover, Zoe
certainly is willful and selfishly wants
a "good time.” We somewhat sus
pect that If Zoe’s mother had spoken
right out about the consequences Zoe
still would have taken her chances
on the fast pace. Girls like Zoe in
renl life are apt to scoff at preached
facts and consequences and quoted
experiences
Clearly Zoe hasn’t many tender
pulses In her heart, and the few she
has snuff out speedily. She's essen
tially selfish. She has little sympathy
with the mother who sacrificed
health and strength that the daugh
ter might have educational advan
tages. Zoe shifts lovers for larger
advantages until the time comes when
she takes lovers that her debauched
condition attract. There's the wild
life in Parts, then the degraded finish.
Mark Danger succeeds In assem
bling a consistent “warning” in his
book, but a conviction doesn’t go with
the "warning" that Zoes, In real life,
may be saved from "the flame" by
means of instruction or discussion
concerning the specific evil and con
sequences. Published by the Mac- -
Cauley Company.
Special Advice for Men
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Th# Tittle boek described b»-
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Ulna In lu 86 beautifully 11
hißtrated ragee everything a
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iects. and an a guide through
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■“EWASWIHGTOS. D. CL '
Story of Annie.
The inspiring fragrance of a true
heart’s.devotion is carried into glori
ous fruition in AlexAnder Irvine’s lat
est book—published by the Century
Company—although the life of the
woman who demonstrates that “love
is enough” is impoverished through
the lack of everyday necessities, even
to the extreme famine at the crisis of
the test of her creed.
There’s the ring of true conviction
in this story, and because the author
takes its spirit and characterization
from real lize that is alive In his
heart, indeed, the book Is a record
of tho lives of the author’s parents
"Annie” and “Jamie,” Irish peasant
folks environed in their own class and
set in the quaintly crude town of
Antrim.
No wonder Irvine puts vital heart
throbs into the story, since as the
youngest son of his mother and the
child near(-st a replica of her own
spiritual Insight she sends him into
the world with her blessing, so put
ting the “handles of God’s plow’ In his
hands.”
In her youth “Annie" has simple
educational advantages. But her love
unites with “Jamie” of a cruder
kind. With him she journeys along
life, often hungry and always’ with
hev hopes perishing; still, “love is
enough” and she does her part nobly
and without a sense of sordid sacri
fice.
The story is a beautiful lesson in
“making the best of it" in all ranks
of life. Likewise It glows with the
panacea of true love In times of des
perate need and disappointment. The
simplicity of narration is most pleas
ing. The happenings In the little vll
large are restfully contrasting with
hooks of fiction on the trend of “high
society in big cities.”
Irvine sends this book adrift as a
tribute to his mother —it’s a lovely
running mate for Barrie’s tribute to
the mother who cherished him into
fame.
Romance.
“ROMANCE.” the play by Edward
Sheldon, has met the fate or the good
fortune of all successful plays, and
i now in book form appears novelized
bv Acton Davies. (The Macauley Co.,
$i 25.)
The story of the play, a story alive
with the trials of frail man. Is the
story of the book. Mr. Davie*, has
• written a readable and interesting
narrative.
Jr
Manly Men Are the World’s Power To-day
THIS WEEK’S OFFER OF
PENNANTS
===== INCLUDES
Georgia Tech
University of Georgia
Alabama
Red and Black. Old Gold and White.
f\ /
\ /
\ /
\l/
and Blue. \ /
v
■s’
These beautiful Those have ihe
pennants, reipila- offieial college coi
tion size 12x30, R| bag?ffigßg , ...
ors an, l make
are much m de-
i . , a very prettv dec-
the opening of the oration for your
fall college term. S study room o r
They may be se- ® a4 '. en -
cured from You can not get
Hearst’s Sundav • ~,
tlle equal of these
American and aWW .
™ WW pennants any.
the Atlanta i c
w here else for the
Georgian for l >c WW .
. same price and
each or lb cents under same
b y lnaj1 ’ W ditions.
By ordering the full set of three you may
secure a special price of 40 cents (by mail
45 cents) for the set.
Send in your order early so that you may
be sure to obtain your college pennant, as we
will not be able to secure any more after the
present supply is exhausted.
Watch for next Sundays An
nouncement of
Three Beauties
HEARST’S
SUNDAY AMERICAN
AND
ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Premium Dept, Atlanta, Ga.
-■ ——