davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-12

HOLD


Try adding small spoonful of lem
on juice to fruit that does not jell
readily.
Use a pinch Of soda when cooking
sour fruit and it will require much
less sugar.
If you wish to iron a starched gar
ment in short time sprinkle it with
hot water instead of cold.
When salad dressing shows an in
clination to curdle, add small pinch
Of soda.
Good treatment I have lately
learned for a rusty wire clothes line
is a coat of paint; two coats are still
better.
Boiled or roasted meat, intended
to be eaten cold, will keep better and
more moist and tender, these warm
days, if wrapped with cloth moist
ened with weak salt water.
Tomatoes canned or fresh cool the
system and improve the appetite. I
have found they are nicer peeled with
Il sharp knife than they are when
skins are removed by pouring boil
ing water over them.
One way to utilize beautiful pieces
OF real lace upon an afternoon toilette
is to employ it as undersleeves, drawn
into the cuffs at the wrists.
Fruit can be hulled much more
quickly and comfortably IL a bowl of
cold water is kept close at hand, into
which fingers are dipped whenever
crushed berry sticks to them.
Leftover biscuit, which are far
from palatable warmed over, can be
cut into slices and toasted or buttered
on both sides, cut into dice and
Drowned in the oven as a substitute
for croutons.
The New York Times tells of wo-
man who carries when travelling in
her bag small wire toaster just big
enough to fit over glass globe. With
this at hand it is easy to get cup
of hot tea at short notice or heat curl
ing irons without holding them In the
fame or dimming the light.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-12
THE - 81
CORNER X
TOAST MER1NGUE.

This is a sort Of idealized toast
which proves tempting to the capri
cious appetite Of an invalid. A slice
OF thin, evenly Drowned toast is
dropped for an instant into fresh boil
ing water that has a pinch of salt in
it. Over the range meantime have a
tiny saucepan or cocotte with three
tablespoonful milk and little piece
of butter about the size Of hazelnut.
AS soon as hot add the stiffiy beaten
whitesof one egg and let cook just
long enough to heat thoroughly. Pour
the cream and egg over the toast, COW
er with a hot plate and get 1t to the
invalid as quickly as possible. Like
most other foods prepared for the sick
the success of this dainty depends on
its careful making, attention to details
and hot and quick service, - New
York Telegram.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-12

American Review, and Harper's
Weekly; Oswald Garrison Willard,
owner and editor of the New York
Evening Post; William M. WINS, pres
ident New York Charter Commission;
William Jay Schieffelin, president
Citizens Union; Charles Sprague
Smith, director Peoples Institute;
Edwin Markham, Hamilton Holt, edi-
tor of the Independent; many Column
bia University professors, clergymen
and lawyers.
The Mems League Of Great Britain
is a large and active society, and
there is also strong league in Hol-
land, while others are forming in
various European countries. Eliza
beth Cady Stanton often complained
bitterly that in no country but the
United States were women left to
fight this battle alone. This has been
true, and it never can be won by wo-
men alone; but everywhere now are
indications that men are beginning to
realize how they have failed in their
duty and responsibility toward this
important question.
The brunt of the battle must still
be borne by women, but henceforth
more and more will they be rein
forced and sustained by men.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-12
DEPENDENCE ON VEGETABLES.
Pants Are. at Bottom. the Source Of All
Nutrition.

The distinction generally drawn be-
tween animal and vegetable food is
apt to blind us to the fact that plants
are, at bottom, the source of all nutri-
ment, and that if they were to cease
to grow mankind would starve. Says
writer in the London Lancet:
THE modern chemist points proud
" to his synthetic triumphs, but with
all his skill and knowledge he has not
yet succeeded in preparing in practi-
cal quantities for his fellow men a
foodstuff from its elements. The syn
thetic processes of the plant are so
far inimitable, end the plant is after
all both the direct and indirect food
Of the animal.
The relations between plants and
animals form a beautiful dispensa-
ton, and for the vegetable kingdom
man should hold a deep reverence
and do his best to extend and promote
its faithful offices. Whether his
views are in favor of the exclusive
diet of vegetables or of DIET. con-
tanning both animal and vegetable
products he owes the vegetable world
more than one debt. He is at the
messy of the vegetable for his food,
whether it be animal or vegetable,
and he may be at. the mercy of the
vegetable for supply Of oxygen,
without which the vital processes Of
his organism could not be sustained.
cit is thus conceivable that as the
animal kingdom exists only by virtue
of a continual combustion process, in
which air is taken up while carbon
dioxid is liberated, the loss of an
agency which not only removes this
product of respiration but sends back
oxygen in its place would be disas-
trous. This agency is, of course, the
plant and, in short, the animal and
the plant are ihterdependent on each
other.
.O1 this line Of reasoning animal
life would be extinguished if Yegeta-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-12
BEEF HEART-vEAL sTUFT1NG.

Soak heart three hours in cold wat
er; remove muscles; take out every
atom of Blood make filling as fol-
lows: One pound of uncooked veal,
chopped fine, one-quarter pound OF
salt pork, chopped fine; one-quarter
pound sausage meat, two heaping Ia
blespoons of dried bread crumbs,
tablespoon of onion juice, one tea
spoon salt, one-quarter teaspoon
black pepper, one egg, slightly beaten.
Mix all these ingredients well togeth-
er and stuff the heart; wrap tight in
cloth; sew it; stand in small saucepan
point down; cover with boiling water,
simmer slowly three hours, then take
it out; remove cloth; bake in quick
oven one hour, basting every ten min
utes with little melted buttor; serve
with brown sauce or pan gravy.-Bos.
ton Post.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-12
AMERICAN GIRL sTARTs FAp..

4 AMERICAN GILL STARTS FAD.
Ida Freeman. an American girl, has
led many English society women into
the fad Of working flowers In satin
ribbon. The girls skill came to at-
tention when she sent d box of flow
ers to bazaar in aid Of d fresh air
fund for London children. When the
box was opened 1t was thought the
flowers were real, but examination
proved them to be Of softest satin.
Experts who examined the flowers
said the work was more realistic and
finished than that of the best French
artificial flowers, and one manufac-
turer proposed to Miss Freeman she
instruct a class for the manufacture
Of satin flowers for commercial use.
She refused the offer, but volunteered
to teach small class Of society wo-
men. New York Press.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-12

Pellagra has been known to Spain
since 1875 and was first described
by G. Casal, of Oviendo, who, observ-
ing the disease among the Asturian
peasants and finding nothing on the
subject in medical literature, called
it NAL de la rosa (from its character
istic erythema) He regarded it as a
kind of leprosy. Later it was OBJ
served and described under a variety
of names in Spanish literature.
It seems to have appeared in Italy
about 1850, but was first described
there in 1771, and Frapolli. of Milan
FIST applied the name of pellagra
(Italian, pelle- skin. and agra
rcIghl to the disease. Here, as in
Spain, the disease was described un-
der several different names. BY 1884
It seems to have become of such inn
portance that a hospital was estab-
lished under royal authority for a
study of its nature and the elder
Strambio was placed in charge. About
1910 Marzari first called attention to
the relation between maize and pei
lagra, and in 1914 Balardini first
suggested the theory that the disease
might be due to spoiled maize-that
is, maize which had undergone
change by reason of the growth of
fungi on the grain.
The disease has been and is a YER
liable scourge to certain parts of Eu-
rope It seems to have followed close
upon the Introduction of maize Gull
ture from America, first in Spain in
1900, and later in other parts of Eu-
rope. The original homes of maize
(American and Asia) have, however,
escaped, probably by reason of eli
mates better adapted to maize Gull
ture. The pellagra zone is small
when compared with the area over
which maize is cultivated, yet pella-
era does not occur except where maize
is grown and extensively used, as food
by the poorer classes.
Without quoting full data, some
idea of the extent of the disease may
w ScAAACN AAOAI4 bAAO AAE ACSt w n1CU AO1=
low; Triller states that there are
s(1906) 10000 pellagrins in Ruman-
ia; that in certain parts of Italy as
much as thirty per cent. to fifty
per cent. of the population have the
disease, and that in 1899 there were
nearly $4,000 sick with the disease in
all Italy, this being upward of ten to
the thousand of the rural population.
Tuczek states (1893) that in Spain
two per cent. of the rural population
are affected; that in 1884 there were
10000 pellagrins in Italian hospitals
and insane asylums. He also says
that about ten per cent. of the pella-
grins in Italy are mentally affected.
Sandwich states that he has seen over
500 cases in the five years from 1893
,98 in his wards at the Kasr Ell Amy
Hospital at Cairo. The disease was
not reported in Egypt till 1898.
1t is the accepted opinion of most
students of the disease that pellagra
is an intoxication due to using as
food Indian corn (maize) which un-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-12
THINKERS FOR wOMAN's SUF-
FRAGE.

Something new in this country is
the recent suffrage organization Of
the above name in New York City,
with George Foster Peabody, the emil
nent philanthropist, as president, says
Harper's Bazaar. Among the mem
bers whose names have thus far been
made public are those of William
Dean Howells, DR.. Simon Flexner,
head of Rockefeller Institute; Colonel
George Harvey, editor Of the North
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-12

White MORE belts with tiny jet dots
are among the novelties.
Many Of the new leather shopping
bags are fringed at the bottom.
The tucked yoke OF lace or tulle is
almost universal on Paris gowns.
A modish fad Of the moment Is to
employ silver buckles on white shoes.
Shantung continues to make up
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-12
Have Right to Honestly criticise.

The right Of the public and the
newspapers to honest criticism Of cam
didates for any public Office was up
held by Judge Phillips when he dis
missed two libel suits brought by
Cleveland (Ohio) attorneys against
the Cleveland Press.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-12
The editor IS a BUSY Man.

]. A. Atwood, of stillman Valley,
ILL., is an editor, undertaken, justice
of the peace, township supervisor,
assessor for thirty years, president Of
the school board and for the last two
years trustee Of the Geneva Girls
Home,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-12

Tea RolIsMelt two level tablespoonful butter in
cupul scading hot milk Cool lukewarm put
compressed cake and when dissolved add level
tablespoonful sugar. saltspoonful
Then beat in cupful and one-haf sifted -four and
beat three minutes. Cover with cloth and
place to rise for about again,
let rise second time then with tablespoon dipped
fill roll little than half full of the batter Let
rise to the top Of the pans and fifteen minutes
quick oven.-Phadephia Ledger.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-12
PELLAGRA.
The Disease That is Now Found in Parts Of the South
Marine Hospital Service

ulei q he united States Puoo
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-10
Atkinson.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. Havens
of Omaha, who have been spending
Thanksgiving week with their par.
ents, A. d. Havens and wife, returned
home Friday morning.
The Ettile Dulci club were delight
fully entertained by Mrs. Ellsworth
Mack Friday.
Miss Lillian Malzacher of OakdaIe
is visiting her sister, Mrs. viii Schultz
until after the holidays.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-10
DeBolt Granted a Hearino.

Winside, Neb., Dec. 6.-Victor HI.
DeBolt, who was elected superinten.
dent of the Winside schools two years
ago. and was denied the right to Off
ciate in the position by State Superin.
tendent McBrien on the grounds that
he was gambler and sport" has at
last succeeded in getting a hearing be-
fore the state normal board. They
have ordered the matter investigated.
DeBolt has a damage suit pending
against McBrien.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-10
Atkinson Beaten at NeIluh.

Atkinson Graphic: The last of the
football games of this season was
played at Neigh. The field was GOV.
cred with mud which made trick plays
almost an impossibility. A straight
line buck was all that could be used
by either team. Neigh won by a
score of to 0. This is the least score
Neigh has made against any of her
opponents this year. The very best
of relationships exist between the two
schools, and it is hoped the Neigh
team will be seen on the local grid
iron next year
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-10
HoW's This?

we offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY d Co, Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known r.
J.. cheney for the last Is years, and be-
ileVe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists Toledo, o.
HAIRS Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
naiiy, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, Use. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
rake Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-10
New Disp catcher at cbadron.

Chadron Journal: j. l.. Gibbons,
the new chief dispatcher assumed his
duties December | and all orders,
messages and instructions are now
signed -. l.. G. Fred Saxton goes
to the South Platte at Fremont, his
old place, and will assume the duties
of chief dispatcher there about the
first of the new year.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-10
Shot Hired Man; 10 Days In Jal


Sioux Falls, s. d., Dec. 6.-As the
result of his trial, Garitt Heemstra.
a prominent farmer living near Tur.
ton, was found guilty of assault on
hired man, whom he fired at with
a shotgun, wounding him seriously in
the shoulder, The shooting was the
result of a dispute and physical en-.
counter between the two men over
the price to be paid per bushel by
Heemstra for husking corn. After be.
ing shot and wounded the hired man
walked distance of a mile and a
half to the home OF another farmer,
where medical assistance was sum.
moned. Heemstra, following his con.
viction of assault, has been fined 800
and will be required to serve a term
OF ten days in Jail.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-10
Cunning County Man Dies.

West Point, Neb., Dec. Special
to The News: Nicholas Reichlinger,
an aged resident of st. Charles town
ship, died at the residence of his bro
ther, John Reichlinger, on Sunday at
the age of 80. The cause of death
was senile debility.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-10
Shot Passenger Train.

Wayne, Neb., Dec. 6.-Earl Pippert,
a farmer, who took shot at passing
passenger train, narrowly missing Con-
ductor Mcdonald, pleaded guilty in
county court and was fined SIS and
costs.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-10

To sell your house ana get all cash
for your equity can be done although
not easily-by advertising.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-10
WILL BE NO TARIFF REVISION
FOR THE PRESENT.
The NICARAGUAN WAR CLOUD
iRREsPoNsleLENAT NoTPRo.
vEcTEo BY MONROE DOCTRINE.
A DEFICIT OF S73,O75,68O

Legislation Against the Issuance Of
Injunctions Without Notice Is Urged
by the President-Finds Nation In
Highly Prosperous Condition.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-10

Try a News want-au
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-10

Following the course OF my distin-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-10

Washington, Dec. I'm his annual
message, read to congress at noon to-
day, President Taft said:
10 the Senate ANA the House of Rep
resentatives:
The relations of the United States
with all foreign governments have con
tinued upon the normal basis of amlty
and good understanding and are very
generally satisfactory.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-10
Postal Savings Banks.

believe postal savings banks to be
necessary in order to offer proper
inducement to thrift and saving to a
great many people of small means who
do not now have banking facilities and
to whom such system would offer an
opportunity for the accumulation Of
capital. They will furnish satisfactory
substitute. based on sound principle
and actual successful trial in nearly
all the countries of the world. for the
system of government guaranty Of
deposits now being adopted in several
western states which, with Difference
to those who advocate 1t, seems to me
to have In 1t the seeds Of demoraliza-
tion to conservative banking and GER
tain financial disaster
Ship Subsidy.
Following the course OF my distin-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-10

There seems to be no reason why all
the bureaus and offices in the general
government which have to do with
the public health or subjects akin
thereto should not be united in bu-
reau to be called the bureau of pub
lie health"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-30
SPECULATION STARTS At GALl0p
Rush to Buy ard Bid Up Prices
Makes Excited Opening on Ex-
change Which Spread Prices OF the
Speculative Favorites on Stimuli
taneous Transactions.
fBy Assoclated Press.l

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-The stock
speculation started at gallop
today but the strain Of the pace be-
came obvious at a very early period
OF the days trading. The rush TO
buy and bid up prices made an ex-
cited opening which spread prices oil
the speculative fayorites on stimuli
tanecus transactions which reached
as much as 10000 shares in United
States Steel and 10000 shares in
Atchison.
There were wide, openings also IN
other stocks and the top prices then
made represented the highest record
in some instances.
This was true Of United States
Steel and Atchison, and Chesapeake
G. Ohio topped all previous prices
in the course of the day.
The first hour saw an enormous
pressure of realizing sales in all quar-
tiers of the list and pause to take
breath was necessity preliminary 10
a fresh start. There were many con-
spicuous points of strength in the lat
ter market. but it never regaiped its
uniform upward tendency again. Sup
rosed dividend prospects again played
an important part in the speculative
motive forces. The favorable showing
of August net earnings, which the
railroad companies are beginning to
publish is q fostering influence on
this expectation.
The assumptions of dividends on
the Westinghouse Electric preferred
stock today. after being suspended
since 1907 was the only tangible de-
velopment in the direction Of increas-
ed disbursement of profits.
The closing tone was much unset
tied. The number of shares sold was
the largest since the excited markets
in April In connection with the re-
ported listing of United States Steel
on the Paris Bourse.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value. s6,3S7.0Oo United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Total sales for the day were 1872
600. including Sugar. $500; Tobacco,
700; Atchison, 1S0, 500; Atlantic Coast
Line. 600; chesapeake & Ohio. 53,100:
Louisville & Nashville. 500; Norfolk
& Western. 14.400; Pennsylvania,
i64.100: Reading, 149.600: Southern
Pacific. 1880: Southern Railway. l.
500: do pfd., 600; Union Pacific. 13s,-
700; United States Steel. 26s,40c;
do pfd.. Ss.1O0; Virginia Carolina
Chemical, 1000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-30
COLLEGE FOOTBALL.

At Charlottesville. va-Cniversity
Of Virginia. 81; Hampden- Sidney. Q.
At Amherst-Amherst, o; Norwich
0.
At Providence-Brovn. S; Rhode
Island State. o.
At Hshover-Dartmouth. p: Mass
Agricultural. 9.
At New Hsveh-Ya,e. II: weslyan
o.
AT csmb-idge-Hsrvsrd. II; Bates
..
~ MISUNDERSTANDING o.
Pennsylvania. p; Ursinus. 0.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-30
STATS ov oz.o. err on TorrDo. s..

STATS ov onso. err on TotrDo. s.
Frxnt . Csesey msks. cath thai hs = senio-
r--,-rs- IN fr~ rff- % Toledo. Counlv and STATE
$1,000 I'D fh<t s1ff Urn wtll pes The n
Al ONT uryDVED DOLLARS Tor e-ch srd
every css~ ofr<-srrh thst c>nnot Re cnrea ~
M - ~ FRANK J. rEsNEY-
suorr % i-store ne and suh<rriotd In ~
aw GLEA-0r.
fsxrt Nofsry PuhIlC'
a-ri.. css<rrh cnre ;. tsksn Internally. ard
srtE directly uroc Ire tlcod snc mncos.s ~
49, ~ fhr rrrirrn s~n- frr t~rflroriris rec.
CHE<Ef a 90. 1cief". Q.
ecfd ~ drur<I~-s. -
zee Hrlir Fs1niir rIslr scr rcusiipsf,on.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-30
Athletics Lose and Win.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Sept. 2s.-
Chicago broke even with Philadel-
phia in a double header here today.
The first game was a pitchers pat
tie between Plank and Walsh and was
won by Chicago in the tenth inning
Philadelphia won the second game,
10 to /. White being driven on the
rubber In the third inning.
First game: n
philadelphia .0000100OOo-1 z 4
Chicago 0O0O001OO1-2 5 4
Batteries: Plank and Lapp; Walsh
and Payne. Time. 2 hours. Umpires'
Sheridan and KERN.
SECOND game. r II e
Philadelphia .1O700200x-10 10 2
Chicago -. O00O00100-1 s
Batteries: Bender and Lapp; White,
Suter and Sullivan and Owens Time,
I1:32. Umpires, Sheridan and KERN
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-30
chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, ILLS, Sept. 29.-An Of
fetal estimate showing large acre
age CT wheat in Argentina than had
been generally conceded had a de-
pressing effect en- the wheat market
here today and offset the effect OF
the congested condition in September
delivery. Prices at the close were
Il higher to rs lower. Corn was
exceedingly weak and closed at net
losses of rs to is. Oats were IT.
regular, the September delivery ad-
vancing more than two cents and the
deferred months declining one cent.
Provisions were weak
Articles Open High Low Close
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-30

The demand for that wonderful
stomach. Liver and Kidney cure. d.
Kings New Life Pills-is astounding
The Academy Pharmacy and Petzoin
Drag Co. say they never saw the
Ike. It's because they never fefl N
cure Sour stomach. Constipation. Ia.
digestion. Biiiousness. Jsurdicc. Sict
Headache. chiis and Malaria. Only
sc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-30
New Ycrk Money Market.

NEW YORK. Sept 29--Money On
calf arm. 2%a3 per cent; ruling rate,
OK; closing bid. 25s; offered at 3
per cent. Time loans, easier; sixty
days, 21xs2z per cent, and ninety
days, sza4 per cent; six months
AZ per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper. Az
10 5 per cent; sterling exchange
steady with actual business In bank
ers' bills at 4-s4-2eaf-s4-30 for sixty
dayS Commercial bills. 4.sS&a4.s41s.
Bar silver, SIX. Mexican dollars. A
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-30
Yankees Win Both.

NEW YORK. sept. 2s.-New York
won two games from st. Louis today,
!, to and IL to 0. In both contests
the visitors we're outplsyed at every
point. In the second game the locals
got seventeen safeties on McCarry.
First game: X n <
ST. Louis go. 2000GO00O-2 s 4
New York 2O0OO012x-5 3 1
Batteries: Rose and killifer; Lake
and Blair. Time. 1886. Umpires,
Evans and PeFrine.
Second game: II 4
ST. Louis -. 2000ee0Oo- 2
New York =. 00o50eOsx-II1 IL /
Batteries: McCarry and Smith ana
Killifer: Hughes and Sweeney Time,
1886. Umpires. Perrine and Evans.