davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-23

session. will be in large measure inef-
fective unless the tramps and loafers and
low dives are suppressed.
One OF the most Objectionable features
Of the saloon Is the lOafer class which in
tests It during the dark hours of the
night. CzOlgosz was a saloon keeper, ana
II is reasonable TO suppose that anarchist
doctrines were listened to II not taught
about his premises.
The United States will be entirely un-
able TO deal with the dangerous class al
ready here unless strict police regulations
are carried out to manage them, and II
will work a hardship to prevent immi-
grants from landing when there are much
worse people domiciled among US who are
roaming at large.
II every vagrant was commanded TO give
an account OF himself. and penalty was
attached for failure, the problem OF good
roads might be solved by enforced labor,
under state or municipal authority.
It has reached place that country folks
are Obliged to keep fire arms In every
dwelling. because nobody is safe from
the thieves. burglars and incendiaries
that are privileged to tramp the big road
uumolested.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-23
A SUBSTITUTE for Fruit Cake.

An exchange furnishes the following
substitute for more expensive fruit cake:
One cup of molasses. two cups Of sugar,
one pound Of clear fat pork, one pint OF
boiling coffee and seven cups of flour.
Chop the pork very fine and pour the cof-
fee over il. Add to this the molasses and
sugar and stir in one tablespoon OF soda.
One teaspoon Of cloves, one teaspoon OF
allspice. one nutmeg and one tablespoon
OF cinnamon will give the spicy flavor.
Stir in a pound of seeded raisins and a
pound OF currants. II you have preserved
cherries they can be added. remember
ing to make allowance for their moisture
by adding a little -four When all is well
beaten, sift in the flour. Line the tins
with oiled paper and bake two hours, or
more, i'm a cool oven. This cake will keep
for months. Both OF these cakes are i'm
proved by the addition of a glass OF bran
DIV. whisky or wine. When this cake is
iced. It cannot be told from an expensive
fruit cake.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-23
THREE CHEAP MEALS.

Breakfast-Stewed dried peaches. milk
and sugar, fried ham, baked potatoes
Lunch-Soup meat sandwiches, cup
cakes and buttermilk.
Dinner-Bean soup. corn bread. pickles.
veal croquettes with stewed tomatoes, APP
pie pies.
stewed Dried Peaches-wash the fruit
thoroughly IN several waters. Put it to
soak all day and in the evening stew in
the water in which it soaked until II is
soft Less than half the time for cooking
is required If the fruit is well swelled be-
forehand Evaporated peaches and april
cots may be soaked all night and eaten
with milk and sugar without cooking at
all.
Soup Meat Ssndwiches-Chop fine the
meat from a soup bone and any other
scraps OF cold Leef or ham. Season with
pepper salt and chopped onion, soften
with butter and spread thick between
slices of your good homemade bread.
Bean Soup-Put the beans or peas to
soak at breakfast time. If dinner is to be
at put them to boil at 5. Boil an hour,
season with salt, pepper and little butter
and do not strain, as the beans are too
good to throw away. This soup requires
no addition of meat 10 make 1t good as
beans and peas have so many properties
common TO meat.
Apple PieS-Apple pies SnOuI0 De maze
of dried or evaporated fruit stewed and
pressed through a strainer They may be
served with milk and sugar or favored
with lemon juice and nutmeg or CHINA
mon. The paste should be made IN the pro-
portion of ole part of water and one part
of lard with flour to make a dough. This
is not the richest paste, nor is il so poor
as TO be tough.
RECIPE FOR FLANNEL CAKES.
A request for a recipe for flannel cakes
cones from Mrs. w. H. Shaw, of Car
rollton. Here is one that is very good:
Two teacups OF flour, two eggs. table
spoon of lard, a teaspoon of soda QeveD,
salt and butter. milk TO make a batter.
Beat the eggs well, add the buttermilk and
stir in the -four slowly; melt the lard and
pour it in and beat all well together. Just
before cooking the cakes dissolve the soda
in little water and stir IL into the batter.
Very little grease is needed in cooking
them. -
ANOTHER REQUEST.
Another request comes from Mrs. B. w.
Hunt of Eatonton, asking for the name
of the baker referred to in this column
of January 4th.
Nathan's bakery was the one in ques-
ton.
WHAT CAUSES GROUP.
Some women will be surprised to know
that common Group is not caused by
catching cold" in the ordinary sense Of
those words, but is, like pneumonia, due
to congestion. Hence anything that tends
to relax the system is a cure for Group.
This also accounts for the suddenness
with which the attack usually comes on,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-23
Running Out Migrants from Cities.

II Atlanta would do as Memphis Is do
ing. namely. authorizing the police OF the
cts 70 run out the vagabonds or take
them TO the rock pile. there would be
hopeful signs Of relief ere long-in Georgia
chain gangs.
There Is absolutely no excuse for idle
ness I'm this country. There is work for
all. and money 10 pay for f. and when
vagabonds infest the city or country they
become a nuisance and should be so
treated.
IL liz not pleasant TO say so. but there
are a great many low dives kept by white
men who permit black and white loafers
about them 10 attract their money (that
should go TO better purpOses) into their
own tills.
The stringent laws against anarchists
which viii pass congress at the present
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-23
DO YOU SUFFER WITH PILEsf

DO they protrude?
Do they bleed?
Do they. pain you?
Do YOU have mucous or bloody dis
charges?
I. can certainly cure you. Advice free.
DIR. Tucker, Is N. Broad street, Atlanta.
Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-23
JOURNAL is THE BEST
SAYS THIS ALBANIAN

ABBEVILLE, ALA, Jan. Is, 1902
Gents:-I enclose you check for $40 to
pay for nv subscription to the daily. In
my judgment The Journal is the best
paper that I am taking. Your subscriber,
Respectfully.
E. A. SAUNDERS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-23
Dear Mrs. FELTON,.

Enclosed find a receipt for making soft
gingerbread. Try II.
Stir a teaspoon of soda into cup Of
molasses and add a cup of boiling water
or coffee. When cool. add half cup Of
dripping, two teaspoons OF ginger. one OF
cloves and one Of cinnamon. Stir in as
little flour as will hold the cake. and bake
at once. Too much -four will ruin It, but
enough TO make a thin batter will give
the desired result
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-23

Correspondence on home topics or
subjects Of esr scial interest % wo-
men Is invited Inquiries or letters
ahould be brief and clearly written
N Ink On one side Of the sheet
Write direct to Mrs w. H Fell
ton. Editor Home Department SEMI
Weekly Journal. Cartersvtile. Ca
No inquiries answered By mail
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-23

purser on one of the Cunarders has retired |
after completing his nine hundred and TWEEN |
tieth voyage across the Atlantic,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-23

Christians in India are increasing in num-
hers RAPIDLY according to the recent census in
south India. where the Christians nov, number
over one million.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-23

A--ZzzsEZ ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-23

Another request comes from Mrs. B. w.
Hunt, of Eatonton, asking for the name
of the baker referred to in this column
of January 4th.
Nathan's bakery was the one in ques-
ton.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-24
a N ORDINANCE

Approprating moneys to pay the current ex-
penses of the City of Woodbury. for the fiscal
year beginning March Is, 1902.
SEC l. Be it enacted by the Mayor and Coun-
ell of the City of Woodbury. that there shall be
and hereby is appropriated for the current ex-
penses of the City of Woodbury. for the fiscal
year beginning March Is, 1902, the following
sums of money for the following objects, to-wit
No. l. For the purpose of opening, laying out
grading, repairing. widening, improving and
keeping in order the Streets and Highways of
the City of Woodbury., the sum of Three thou
sand five hundred dollars ($3, 10000.
No. 2. For the purpose of Lighting the Streets
and Highways of the City of Woodbury., the
sum of Five thousand eight hundred dollars
(S5, 10000.
No. 3. For the use and expense of the Fire
Department, the sum of Seven hundred dollars
(S700.00)
No. A. For PoIicemen's salaries, the sum of
twelve hundred dollars Isl 200.O0)
No. 5. For Incidental Expenses, including
printing, stationery election and celebrating
Memorial Day, the sum of Twenty-one hundred
dollars so, I0000).
No. g. For maintaining the Poor the sum of
Two hundred dollars ($200.00).
No. z. For the use and expense OF the Board
OF Health. the sum of One hundred and fifty
dollars (Sl50.00).
No. s. For the payment of Engine House
Bond d. due Dec. l, 1902. and Interest, the
sum OF One thousand one hundred and twenty
dollars Isl, 12000).
No. 9. For Officers salaries the sum of Two
thousand dollars ($2, 100000.
No. 10. For improvements to Public Property
the sum of -Four hundred, and fifty dollars
(S450O0).
No. Ii. For the Repair Of Sewer, the sum of
Five hundred dollars ($500.00).
Passed at a regular session of Council, held
April l, 1902. THEO. F. BURKETT.
President of Council pro tenn.
GEO. K. CARROLL. City Clerk.
Approved April IL, 1902. All
Prs fee, $50. sAM'L H. LADD, Mayor
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-24
pRowNELL's R1ssA.

calves. The first, Rissa of Jefferson
111505, was sold to DR.. k Hubbell of
Jefferson, Schoharie county, N. Y, and
the following two, Hickory's Rissa Ill.,
093 and Rissa's Mary Hayden 12S242,
to the writer. In 1899 BrownelHs Ris-
sa failed to produce a calf, and Mr..
Brownell sold her to me, says ]. Grant
Morse in Rural New Yorker. She
brought another calf in August, 1900,
and gave over 40 pounds of milk daily
for some time, but owing to sickness in
my family | was unable to test her.
She MIXED steadily along ali winter
and right up twice day until she
dropped another heifer calf, July %,
1901.
began testing her Aug. IA. and in
seven days she gave 1884 pounds of
milk, which was separated and pro-
duced IA pounds 31a ounces of butter,
at one ounce salt per pound, and work
ed ready for my private butter trade.
She was fed four pounds bran and four
pounds Buffalo gluten daily. A dry
pasture and corn fodder made up her
ration. Her actual weight is 1,O40
pounds. During the month of August
she gave 10000 pounds of milk. TAX
ing her weeks test as standard this
would make little over So pounds Of
butter in the month.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-24

Small crops often prove blessing
to the few expert growers, although a
bad thing for the general run of farm
crs, remarks an American Cultivator
writer. A full crop of potatoes when
prices are high, as they have been this
year, will net higher profits per acre
than any other CROP that we can grow,
and even a three-quarters crop should
yield a profit sufficient to pay big
wages. Therefore we find plenty of
growers not at all discouraged over the
past seasons results. On the contrary,
they are more convinced than ever that
there is money in potatoes. but more
especially in intensive, modern culture.
One such season in the past is enough
to convince many of this A high yield
of excellent market potatoes can be ac-
complished only through intensive Gull
ture in good seasons, but when the
weather seed and insects are all
against the crop one is then particular
ly thankful that nothing has been left
undone to get the best from the soil.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-24
Winter Pruning of shrubs.

1t is an oft repeated piece of advice,
yet as often unheeded, that fall flow
ering shrubs require winter pruning,
and usually severe pruning brings the
best results. remarks Meehan's Month
ly.
The familiar example of such prun-
ing is the large headed, hardy hydran-
gea. An unpruned plant, especially IL
old, makes weak growth and small,
numerous heads. A plant of any age
pruned back to strong bud above the
old wood shoots forth with immense
vigor, and the heavy cane thus in
duced makes large head. How diff
cult it is to bring oneself to cut off
nearly all the wood just made so nice
ly, but how much harder to see a
weakly plant doing its best to sup
port all the old twigs and strong new
growth as well!
The aIthea is another shrub to be
considered in the same class-in fact,
all fall blooming plants.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-24
The Tobacco Seed Bed.

Make the seed bed fine and friable
three or four inches deep. advises
American Agriculturist. Make the bed
six feet wide and as long as required.
Sow one tablespoonful of seed to the
square rod More seed makes spindling
plants. To insure even seeding mix the
seed with corn or cottonseed meal, and
as it is sown over the bed more per-
feet sowing may be obtained on &C
count of it's color. After sowing run a
heavy hand roller over the bed or plank
1t. Firming the soil is essential to sue
cess, as compact surface retains mois-
ture. Apply the following once week
until plants thoroughly cover the soil:
Three bushels of poultry droppings
placed in a large barrel and filled with
soft water. After a weeks fermenta-
ton the liquid is ready to dilute with
warm water in proportion of one Of
liquid to ten of water. This will stimu-
late the plants without delaying good
healthy development.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-24
SEEDING CHERRIES.
Grating and Budding as Done by
Maryland Grower.

Maryland Grower.
1 have had considerable experience
grating and budding seeding cherries
with various varieties. Crafts placed
on seeding heart cherries make a per-
feet union and beautiful tree. About
the time the buds begin to swell is the
most favorable time to do the grating
The CRAFTS should be cut the same day
and put in without delay. l have Sc
cured the best results where 1 have
used stock from one to two inches in
diameter. l propagate mostly by bud
ding. select seedlings from one to
two inches in diameter and cut them
back in the spring about six feet from
the ground. The young shoots grow
out quickly, and in these I place two
or three buds about the first week in
July. If these do not take, | bud again
the same season. If the seeding is not
in a desirable location, it should be re-
moved and planted in the fall or early
spring to the place where it is wanted.
budding or grating it later.
l have Knights Early Black and find
that birds are very fond of it and usu-
ally get most of the fruit; English Mo
relic, late; Governor Wood, yellow, al
so a favorite of birds; Triumph of
Cumberland, Early Richmond, subacid
and fine for preserves; Yellow Spanish,
Heart Elton, yellow; Tartarian Heart.
Mercer dark red; Windsor, quite large
and nearly black; Carnation, large red,
subacid; Montmorency, nearly black,
subacid. OF these / consider Carnation,
Yellow Spanish and Windsor the best
varieties for the average farmer in this
section. They bear well in favorable
seasons and, like most other plants, re-
spond well when properly fortified
and cultivated, sprayed and pruned.
They want plenty of room. concludes
an American Agriculturist correspond
ent
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-24
How to Make Banana Fritters

Remove the skin from four bananas,
cut each in half, mix the yolk of one
egg with one-fourth of cup of water,
add this and three level teaspoons of
flour, one teaspoon of sugar, one-half
tablespoon of melted butter; beat the
whites of the egg to stiff froth, add
to the beaten white; dip the bananas
separately into the batter. Drop them
into hot fat and fry a golden brown.
Drain them on paper, arrange them on
hot platter and serve with this sauce:
Mix two teaspoons of cornstarch with
a little cold water, add to it one cup
of boiling water, stir until thickened
and add one teaspoon of butter, one
tablespoon of sugar, a little nutmeg
and lemon juice to taste.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-24
Friday, the Twenty-ath day Of April

next, between the hours of II and 5 o'clock to-
wit, at o'clock in the afternoon of said day at
the Court House in the City of Woodbury.,
County of Gloucester, and State of New Jersey,
all the following described real estate that is to
say:
All that certain lot of land situate at Newbold
in the Township of West Deptford, in the
County of Gloucester and State of New Jersey
and designated as Lot No. $50, on plan of New
bold made in 1887, and filed in the Clerks Office
of said County, at Woodbury., N. j., ard bound
ed as follows Beginning at a point in the
Southerly line of Summit Avenue at the North
westerly corner of Lot No. 1872, thence ~ along
the Easterly line of said Lot No. 49, South forty
eight degrees, fifteen minutes West, one hum
dred fifty feet to the Northwesterly corner of
Lot No 149, corner also to lot No. ISL; thence (2)
by the Northerly line of said lot No. 149 South
forty-one degrees forty-five minutes East, fifty
feet to the Southwesterly corner of lot No. I48
corner also to lot No 147; thence (3) along the
Westerly line of said lot No. I4S North forty
eight degrees, fifteen minutes East, one hun
dred fifty feet to the Southerly line of Summit
Avenue aforesaid; thence az by the same North,
forty-one degrees, forty-fve minutes West,
fifty feet to the place of beginning.
Together with all the land lying in front of
said lot to the middle line of Summit Avenue
aforesaid, for the and purposes of public
street forever.
Being the same premises that the Newbold
18th, 1885, and of record in the office of the Clerk
of Gloucester County, at Woodbury., n. j.. in
Book 148 of Deeds, folio 233 &C., granted and
conveyed unto the said Clinton S. Davis.
Seized as the property of Rachel L. Davis ct
al defendant, and taken in execution at the suit
of The Woodbury. Real Estate Mutual Loan
Association complainant, and to be sold by
F. D. SPRINGER,
Dated March %, 1902. s-27 PRS fee, $3.50
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-24
AN ORDINANCE

To provide for the Assessment and Collection
of Taxes in the City of Woodbury., N. j., for
the year 1902:
SEC. l. Be it enacted by the Mayor and Coun-
Gil of the City of Woodbury., that there shall be
assessed and collected to and from all persons.
and upon and from all taxable property, within
the limits of the City of Woodbury. for the use
of the City during the ensuing year, the several
amounts and for the purposes following, viz:
1. For the purpose of opening, widening, lay
ing out, grading, repairing, improving and
keeping in order the Streets and Highways of
the City of Woodbury., the sum of Twenty-Five
hundred dollars ($2, 800 co..
2. For the purpose of lighting the Streets and
Highways of the City, the sum of Five thou
sand eight hundred dollars ($5, 80O00).
3, For the use and expense of the Fire Depart
ment, the sum of Five hundred dollars (S5o0.0o).
A. For Policemen's salaries, the sum OF Twelve
hundred dollars ($1, 10000.
5. For incidental expenses, including print
ing, stationery, election expenses. Memorial
Day expenses, the sum of One thousand live
hundred dollars S1,500.00).
g. For maintaining the poor, the sum OF One
hundred dollars $4,000.
q For the use and expense OF the board OF
Health, the sum of One hundred dollars $4,000.
g. For the payment of Engine House Bond
Sd" due Dec l, 1902, and Interest, the sum of
One thousand one hundred and twenty dollars
Isl, 120.O0).
o. For Officers salaries, the sum Of Two thou
sand dollars (S2,000O0).
TO- For improvements to Public Property, the
sum of Three hundred dollars (S3o0.00
Passed at regular session of Council, held
> - THEo. F. BURKETT,
President of Council, pro tenn.
Attest:
GEO X. CARROLL, City Clerk.
Approved April 8, 1902. 40
PRS fee, $3.50. sAM'L H. LADD, Mayor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-24
A FINE RECORD.
Jersey Cow That Produced Her
Weight In Milk In a Month.

Brownelrs Rissa was dropped Dec.
20, 1892. She was the first daughter
Of her dam, Rissa Of. S. 2173, ]. H. B.
and 1904 A. ]. G. c.. Rissa was i'm
ported by A. NJ. Herkness & Co. of
Philadelphia in 1882 and was sold to
N. Brownell of Hubbardsville, n. Y.
She took first prize at the New York
state fair and made a record of 10
pounds of butter in seven days. The
sire of Brownelrs Rissa was Cocotte's
Rioter, dam Cocotte 1858, an import
ed COW that has a record of II pounds
~ ounces of butter in seven days,
made on grass alone at the age of four
teen years. The sire of Cocotte's Rioter
was Rioters Combination 10363, by
Stoke Pogis third and out of Pride of
Windsor. When Mr.. Brownell dis
persed his herd in 1896, he reserved
BrownelPs Rissa for family COW, be-
cause, as he said, she represented an
ideal Jersey. She dropped three heifer
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-24

TRIANGLE WITH PLUMB BOB
construction of the apparatus will i'll
sure sufficient accuracy in the position
of B D. Near B, on the board D, Il
plumb line is made fast. The plumb
bob, like mason's plumb bob. hangs
in hole, so that when B D is vertical
the string hangs very near the surface
of the board B D. When B d is exact
~ vertical, A is exactly horizontal if
the angles at D are true right angles.
The dimensions of the triangle may
be about as follows: A c. II feet long;
A B, about feet inches; G B, about
10 feet; B D, about feet long. Other
dimensions will do as well. the essen
tial features being the straight board
A G and the board B D at right angles
to it and near enough to one end Of A
G for the man carrying that end of the
triangle to see accurately the position
of the plumb line. The board B
should not be less than four feet long
or the plumb line Will be too short to
give satisfactory results. 1t will fire.
quently be found convenient to have a
scale of feet marked off on A G.
In marking on the board D the
line in which the plumb line will hang
when A G is exactly horizontal consid-
cradle care is required. Two pegs are
driven into the ground as far apart as
A and c for these points to rest on.
The highest ore is driven into the
ground until the plumb line follows
about the center line of the board B d.
Having marked this position of the
plumb line. the triangle is reversed so
that the end B rests on the peg where
before we had the end C, and vice
versa. Should the plumb line make an
angle with the first line marked on the
board, then the correct position will be
exactly in the middle between these
two lines. This point should be per-
manently marked On the board B D.
In using the triangle when the plumb
line passes through this point the base
Of the triangle will be level.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-24
seedfnr With CIover.

When clover is sown early in the
spring on the crop of wheat or other
winter grain, it may cost nothing but
the price of the seed. which is not
much, whether ten or fifteen pounds is
used to the acre, and the labor of SOW
ing, yet we would prefer to increase it's
rost by going over the wheat with a.
tight or smoothing harrow before SOW
ing the clover seed. says American Gull
tivator. This will benefit wheat or rye
If done at the right time. when the
ground Is not wet enough to cause the
harrow to sink too deep and uproot the
plants. This makes good seed bed for
the clover. and in day or two after,
the first rain the little plants will be
sending their roots down into the soil.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-24
ROSES As CLIMBERS IN JUNE.

on road lined with yellow locusts and
it's appearance on June day. 1t is
seven yards wide and about 500 yards
long.
Some of the plants used on the trees
are Rosa multifora, Bennet's Seeding.
moschata, Dundee Rambler, Anna Ma
ria, Rugosa and Queen of Ayrshire.
Other plants are Bignonia grandifora,
Halls honeysuckle, Ampelopsis japon-
lea and Ampelopsis quinquefolia.