davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22
Some More Patent Medicine Killers.

Some More Patent Medicine Killers.
If you love your family, don't ever
give them any of the Simple rene
dies" listed below, as Uncle Sam says
they are poisonous:
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup (morphine,
later codein).
Koh1er's One Night Cough Cure
(morphin sulphate, chloroform and
cannabis indica)
Acker's English Remedy (chloro-
FORM.
Adamsan's Botanic Cough Balsam
(heroin hydrochlorid).
DR.. A. Boschee's German Syrup
(morphin).
DR.. Fenner's Cough-Cold Syrup
(morphin).
Jackson's Magic Balsam (chloro-
form and morphin).
Won Totals Cough Pectoral (mor-
phin and choloroform).
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22
WOWeAN'S PAGE Mg
BY cHGNES WATSON LEE
and MAUD NEEDHAM

The new suits show very little
trimming, and that little usually
consists of braiding or handsome
buttons. Piping of satin is always
used to some extent, and this season
some of the handsome gowns show
this trimming in black and persian.
The newest motor hats are the
Quaintest of affairs. More like an
inverted saucepan in shape than any
thing else, they yet have a charm all
their own. Among the French i'm
portations in a prominent street shop
some beauties were shown yesterday.
Baltimore Sun.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22
TESTED RECIPES.

Half cupful of sherry wine and
two tablespoonfuls of madeira mixed
with half cupful of sugar makes a
tasty dressing for any fruit salad.
Fish with the muddy" flavor that
it sometimes gets may be improved
by marinading it for half an hour in
a tablespoonful each of oil and vine
gar with a slice of onion and a sprig
or two Of parsley in the marinade
The fish should be drained before
cooking.
Boiled salt cod fish masked with
rich white sauce and trimmed around
with boiled potatoes, boiled onions,
boiled beets and served with salt
pork cut into small dice and fried
crisp and dry makes a most tasty
warm-weather meal. The Goldfish
should be soaked in cold water or
parboiled in two or three waters be-
fore being used.
An Unusual Salad.
Procure from the bakery half a
dozen cream puff shells (empty), cut
hole in the top, keeping intact the
piece you cut out; chop up one stalk
of celery, two oranges, one grape
fruit, one tomato, one cucumber, a
handful of English walnuts. one ap-
pie and one bartlett pear. This may
either be mixed with little mayor
aise or French dressing, just enough
to moisten and hold together. Fill
each shell with the mixture and put
the piece which was cut out on again.
Place each puff on two or three let
tuce leaves and surround with may
onaise, to which an equal part of
whipped cream has been added
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22
THE KAISER AGAIN.

(From Another Point of View.)
20 Willy, you silly" writes Suffra-
gette Milly,
"To preach to us women thelex
Maternal. Internal! You've earned
the eternal
Contempt Of the feminine sex.
1.-THE caring and bearing of babies?
What daring!
They shouldn't allow you to speak.
Clothes-mending and tending small
strangers unending?
I like your Imperial cheek!
Pooh! Mating and waiting on in
fants I'm hating;
I view 'em with loathing profound.
What, nurse 'em? Oh, curse 'em!
I'd much sooner hearse 'em,
And bury 'em all in the ground.
And toiling and moiling at roasting
or boiling,
In order that husband may dine?
Grating and prating and gesticu-
lating
On platforms are more in my line
Come, Kaiser! Be wiser, you self
advertiser
You bane of your Chancellors life!
Nous-lacking and clacking, you merit
smacking,
And you'd get it, if I were your
wife!"
London Truth
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22
The Telephone Girls Version.

The Telephone Girls Version.
A telephone girl. who had studied
locution, was called on to give a
and this was the manner in
which she gave "The Charge of the
light Brigade:
Half league, half league.
Half league onward,
All in the valley of death
Rode the Six-Double-O;
Forward the Light Brigade!"
Charge for the guns!" he said.
Into the valley of death
Rode the Six-Double-O.
Cannon to right of them,
Cannon to left of them,
Cannon behind them,
Volleyed and Numbered;
Stormed at with shot and shell,
While horse and hero fell,
They that had fought so we'll
Came through the jaws Of Death,
Back from the mouth of Hello,
All that was left of them,
Left of Six-Double-O.
When can their glory fade?
Oh, the wild charge they made!
All the world wondered.
Honor the charge they made!
Honor the Light Brigade,
Noble Six-Double-O.
Detroit Free Press.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22
To Launder JabOts.

Basic closely all the little plaits;
wash in suds made of white soap and
press on wrong side, picking out
edges of lace, and they will look like
new. The plaits can never be laid
the same after wetting. Many dainty
pieces of neckwear are ruined.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22
To Wash a ParaSOl.

After shaking the parasol thor
oughly open, open it; then take a
pail of hot water, white soap that
will make good suds, and small
scrubbing brush, and scrub the para
sol, beginning at the top of each
panel and working dOwnwards. When
it is we'll soaped and scrubbed, turn
the hose on it to rinse it and hang up
by the handle on the clothesline. 1t
requires no ironing, as the stretch
ing on the frame while it is open
smooths it.
When taffeta shows place where
it is about to split, apply bit of
black court plaster to the under side
of the silk, and the threatened dam
age will be arrested.
If it is desired to keep a dish di-
rectly on the ice, to prevent it from
slipping off place under the dish a
jar.
A Maryland writer in the Woman's
Home Companion suggests one tea
spoonful cream, one of brown sugar,
and ne-half-teaspoonful black pep
per, mixed in a saucer, as f1y-killer.
But wouldn't the pepper keep the
family sneezing?
The odor of lavender is said to be
disliked by flies and is occasionally
recommended as weapon in de-
stroying the household pest, but this,
too. has the objection of being un-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
AND FASHION TIPS.

To Remove Paint and Grass Stains.
Rub the stain we'll with lard or
butter. Roll the garment up and let
it remain overnight. The ordinary
washing process will then remove
every trace of the STAIN
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22
pleasant, though not injurious, tC
some persons.

It is not generally known that
the deterioration in the tone of
piano is often due to the instrument
becoming dry. This can be prevent
ed by keeping growing plants in the
mushroom and frequently watering
the plants. 1t is especially desirable
to do this in winter when the fires
are lighted.
White was silk waists usually turn
yellow after a few washings, no mat
ter how carefully the laundering is
done. To prevent this, add one table,
spoonful of wood alcohol to the rims
ing water.
A summer dress that has faded can
often be made entirely white in this
way: Put in a pan enough water to
we'll cover the dress, adding one
tablespoonful of cream of tartar to
each quart of water. Let boil for
three hours or more and rinse a
number of times in cold water.
Now is the time to wash blankets,
while the sun is still hot. And, re-
member, do not wash them on a
cloudy or damp day. Wait until it
is clear and, preferably, day when
stiff breeze is blowing.
The fashion writer's this season
lay great stress on the silhouette"
one must present to be fashionable.
We are told it is simply a matter of
straight lines, that one must not pos
sess a solitary curve, which is bad
news for the. plump little lady; but
when it is seen how hideous some of
these very fashionable sylphlike la
dies look in their perpendicular
gowns it is not so hard to be re-
signed to few curves.
Coats will be shorter than those of
last winter (about "a to 20 inches),
and while a variety of skirts are
shown, the plain-gored one will be
very good style. This is comforting
to those who must economic, since
the plain skirt is easily pressed at
home, while the pleats must go to
one skilled in the art
The shirtwaist has not been over
looked in the general elimination of
fullness. The correct sleeve of this
garment is very plain at the top and
set in without gathers. This style is
particularly becoming to the broad
shouldered girl, but should not be
attempted with very thin material
o
A combination of black and white
is always becoming and will be very
popular this season. There is a shade
called "prune' that is enjoying quite
vogue, and mauve is also in de-
mand just now. Gray is very fash
ionable for tailored suits. and there
are some very attractive shades of
blue, color which seems to be sus-
ceptible to endless variation. "Cor-
beau blue" which is very dark, is
one of the newest colors.
Gold trimming is still in favor,
notwithstanding it's pred ominance
during the past spring. Cloth of
gold will be used and gold braid, but
it is we'll not to use quantity of
gold trimming.
Dutch necks are promised on even
the winter gown, which will necessi-
tate wearing furs, since nothing is
more unbecoming than a collarless
gown with coat. Unless ones neck
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-30
FOREIGN.

! Colonel Roosevelt visited the tomb
OF Napoleon Friday.
London theaters will eject women
who refuse to remove their hats.
Paris gave Colonel Roosevelt a
warm and hearty reception Thursday.
A mob of 10000 persons at Durango.
Spain. attempted to lynch two foreign
iaviators who failed to carry out their
contract. Their aeroplanes were
burned.
The Zeppelin II, one of the three
dirigible balloons of the German gov
ernment's aerial fleet, ran away Mon
day at Limburg-an-derLa and was
destroyed.
! Changsha. capital Of the province Of
Human, China, is placarded with
threats to kill all foreigners. Women
and children are fleeing. Several vii
lagos have been burned by native riot
ers
, Mr.. Roosevelt passed comparative
'ly quiet Sunday in Paris. Accompanied
by Ambassador Bacon he attended the
morning service in the American
church in the Rue de Berri and lis
tened to the sermon of the Rev.
Chauncey w. Goodrich.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-30

Samuel welch, bank president OF
Berea, KY, was killed by his son-in'
law Tuesday night.
Samuel l.. Clemens, Mark Twain.
died at his home in Redding, Conn,
Thursday night. He was rs years old
and the best known Of American hui
morists.
4 w. d. Nesbit of the Decatur. Ala,
cotton firm of Knight, Yancy & Co.
filed a bankruptcy petition with lila.
bilities of between 100000 and 3d..
100000, and assets of 100000 and
some equities.
The Drama League of America, or
ganized at Chicago Monday, proposes
to abolish tights in stage productions,
to do away with suggestive costumes
and to drive criticism from the foot,
lights by enlisting. as fighting force.
$1,000, 900 American women associated
either directly or indirectly with wo.
mems clubs.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-30
SPORT.

The ST. Louis Browns have released
Jackson to Dallas.
Walter Logan will captain the Yale
nine the rest of the season
Denver Western League games will
start at $3.50 hereafter instead of 300.
Cleveland's new ball park was
opened Thursday with an enormous
crowd in attendance.
The famous old Terre Haute race
track is to be abandoned
Billy Papke and Joe Thomas will
meet before the Colma Club May 14th
Owing to the bad weather, Jack
Johnson has ceased training till he
reaches the coast.
Denver made sensational finish in
their game with Lincoln Sunday.
With the score 3 to l and two out,
Kelly Denver) brought in three men.
Resolutions were passed Monday at
the meeting of the Methodist Minis
ters' association of Cincinnati calling
upon every minister in the Union to
help them make great protest
against the Jeffries-Johnson fight in
California, on July 4th.
At the Barney Oulfield auto meet in
Denver, May 13 and IA, there will be
all exhibition of aeroplanes which will
astonish the citizens. At the present
time there are in the process of con-
struction. or in completion, fifteen
flying machines of various kinds.
Final arrangements for the Spanish
American Sonderklasse races which
will be held off Marblehead, commenc-
ing on or after Monday, Sept. 5th,
have been completed. The Spaniards
will send three boats Of the Sender
,klasse which will be met by three
American boats of the same class, Sc
lected after trial races by the East
ern Yacht Club, from among the twen-
ty-odd candidates for the honor. Boats
from nearly dozen Atlantic coast
clubs will compete in the trials.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-30
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK or
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
A RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN.

Mrs. Lucy A. Phillips. colored. cele-
brated her 106th birthday anniversary
at Cheyenne. Wyo., Friday.
w. j. Bryan was formally ordained
and installed a Presbyterian elder of
his home church at Lincoln Sunday.
DR.. William F. Barbatt. one of the
best known surgeons in San Francis
CO, committed suicide in his office
Sunday.
The warmest weather at this sea
son for many years has been expert
enced on the Pacific coast the last
few days.
Frank Grigware and Theodore Muir
dock. two of the six convicts who es-
capped from the federal prison yester-
day, were still at large Friday morn
ing.
A bad switch near North Yakima.
Wash, was the cause of wreck
which killed Engineer Gordon and
Fireman Myers and injured two mail
clerks.
All the big shingle mills at Belling-
ham, Everett and Seattle have closed
down in consequence of strike of
the manufacturers against the brokers.
Men out of employment. $500.
AS the result of mutiny at the
Colorado state penitentiary at Canon
City, Colo. Monday night. Andrew
Johnson and Harry Brophy. convicts,
are dead, and two others badly wound
ed, one perhaps fatally. 1t had been
planned to blow up the prison with
dynamite when the conspiracy was
discovered.
That the sugar investigation insti-
tuted by the government in the East
some time ago is about to be taken up
in San Francisco was indicated Mon
day when representatives OF four of
the biggest sugar concerns in this city
and Honolulu were summoned to ap-
pear before the federal grand jury in
session there.
Norman P Cummings. millionaire
real estate owner of Chicago and Cal
ifornia. who mysteriously disap-
peared from Chicago last Wednesday,
with large amount of cash and sever
al thousand dollars worth of jewelry
on his person, was located in a hotel
at Ann Arbor. Mich, where he had
been staying since the middle of last
| week.
The new stone dry dock at Mare
Island was officially tested Friday af-
ternoon, under orders received from
| Washington. The burden of the test
will lay in the effort to meet the con-
tract requirement of emptying the
dock of water within two hours. The
dock was built at cost of $1.550,O00
and is claimed to be capable of ac-
commodating the largest vessels OF
the navy.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-30
ed, and Miss Carew opened the door
and stepped quickly and silently in.

ed, and Miss Carew opened the door
and stepped quickly and silently in.
At first she thought she had mis-
taken the room among the many win
dows as she looked hurriedly around
for the bright, dazzling welcome of
yellow color. She seemed to have
been transported back to period
which, although far nearer her own
time, in reality had an air more an
cient than the court days of France.
She was standing in the center of an
octagon. old, faded room, its walls
hung in shining chintz, its furniture
covered with the same material, the
pale color of the background soften
ing the gay blue of the flowers and
the plumage of the miraculous birds.
On mahogany table was brass
lamp under shade with silken
fringe, workable open - held
woods and tapestries; there was a
tapestry frame by it's side and a low
seated Chippendale chair Lucy
caught her breath, and almost held
it lest she breathe against spell
against an image on a glass Across
the brass fire-dog lay the red embers
of half-burned-out fire. The room
was fragrant with the scent of old
time things-of a past to which the
wide-open flowers of the roses in the
bowl by the lamp lent their fresh odor
of day. Nothing in the world could
have spoken so tenderly to the aching
heart of Lucy Carew as this changed
oil ~, l. 81,
lonely man who had tried to win back
to him his past and to efface from
between himself and the woman he
loved memories that might do her
wrong.
The sonnets were in her hand
Could she leave them here and go?
Could she leave him a prey to a fu-
ture she did not dare to picture for
any human creature-still less for
Tempest whom she loved?
With the transformation around her,
the influence of the old-faashioned
room, Lady Ormond's impression
ceased to dominate When in another
minute she heard Tempest's step in
the hall and his voice she waited for
him breathless, with beating heart
in which there was but one feeling
He opened the door and slowly came
the house bore this woman's stamp.
in. AS he did not speak and his eyes
were on her. she spoke quickly:
Mr.. Tempest"
He gave cry and started forward.
Stand STILL" he said, eagerly
Don't move. l hear you-let me feel
my way to you"
Her heart seemed to stop beating.
Speak again"
Mr. Tempest"
AS he touched her hand, then her
arm. his grasp folded on it, and he
held her with a grip of iron and
looked down into her face:
rs the room pitch dark"
No. she replied. steadying her
voice. "it is gloomy day, but not
quite dark"
Not quite dark" he repeated. NO.
for l can see you still! come to the
window, please" He drew her there
and turned her face with both hands
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-30

up to what light there was. His close
bending to her, the intensity of his
face, its passion and suffering, over
which love rode like a king, trans
fixed the girl. who lifted her own
swimming eyes and trembling lips in
compassion. looking at him in turn
as if she would aid his sight. of her
own free will stamp her features on
his failing vision
That lovely hair!" he touched it.
ut has light all along it like sun in
the light so, dearest. Why can't my
eyes? Those lovely eyes! Sometimes
! think they are wells where all the
light is held in inexhaustible depths
! would drain them dry. Those lovely
lips! / have no likeness for them.
only know mine long for them. !
have looked at you often enough, God
knows. and yet to-day l feel l have
never seen you before. Because
remembrance to feed upon"
Lose me? Oh. why?" she whis.
pered, and unable to control her emo
tion hid her face on his breast.
Don't cry SO, don't, Lucy" After
few minutes, in which he soothed
her tenderly. she mastered herself
and, withdrawing a little, laid her
cool palms against his eyelids:
You need never lose me unless
you wish"
my Cod" he said, passionately,
why have I been tempted like this
Why. it's crime to take you. Lucy.
darling"
You don't love me-" she said, sim
ply. "or you would not think it: you
don't want me, or you couldn't
feel it,
Want you!" He laughed. Haven't
proved 1t? Must kiss you again
and crush you as could to prove how
one you are with me? Don't you
know!"
She blushed crimson
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-30
GEN e RAJ.

Albert Walter was convicted Friday
in New York of the murder of Ruth
Wheeler.
Welton Reihburg shot and killed his
cousin, James c. Young in a church
at Portageville. Mo-, Sunday night.
Fire of unknown origin in the wrole-
sale business district of indianapolis
destroyed property valued at 100000.
The current census is expected to
place Chicago as the fourth city in
the world.
William j. Bryan arrived at New
York from his South American trip
Tuesday.
New York reports rumors that Sena-
tor Depew will not be a candidate for
reelection.
Eighteen miners were killed by a
mine explosion at Amsterdam, Ohio
Friday night.
Demands of the trainmen and con,
be arbitrated.
Coal operators in the Pittsburg dis.
trict have posted notices that they will
pay the new scale.
Gov. Folk of Missouri is reported to
have announced himself as q candi-
date for President in 1912.
Thirty-nine bodies have been taken
from the Mulga (Ala) mine, where
the explosion took place last week.
By an explosion in the Mulga mine
at Mulga, Ala. Wednesday night, 1t ia
believed forty miners have persisted
]. J. Keon of Grafton. ILL.,, would
rather serve six months than pay
$1.5O poll tax, and has started on his
task.
The cold snap in the central west
ern states the last of the week was
the most severe for years. Fruit losses
will total 345,0O0,OOO.
The Thirty-second New York dis
trict elected a Democratic congress
man Tuesday. the first in twenty
years.
Two new confessions have been
made to the detectives that are in.
vestigating the alleged conspiracy by
which the Illinois Central Railroad has
besn robbed Of between $4,000. 900 and
ss,ooo.ooo.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-30
WASHINGTON.

The President will be presented
with fine Jersey COW from Denver.
Senator and Mrs. Guggenheim en-
tertained the delegates from the Colo
RADIO Chapter, D. A. R., Tuesday even
ing.
Representative Mondell of Wyoming
has introduced bill appropriating
100000 for the establishment of res
cue stations near coal mining centers.
Western interests are urging the
adoption Of the Dixon amendment to
the railroad bill providing that a
short haul than for a long one.
The future policy of the Agricultu-
raj Department will be to encourage
homesteading on forest reserves, as it
has been decided to be an advantage
to the forest service in many ways.
The House has passed the bill to
pay overtime claims of letter carriers
previously passed by the Senate. The
claims of Colorado beneficiaries ag-
gregate 1898.
Senator Warren Wednesday called
upon President Taft and extended him
an invitation from the Cheyenne From
tier committee to attend the annual
Frontier day celebration. to be held
during the last week in August.
William ]. Bryan called upon the
President Tuesday and remained an
hour or SO.
The Senate committee on judiciary
will conduct thorough examination
into the third degree methods of ex.
torting confessions from persons
charged with crime.
The recent withdrawal Of IL ,0OO, 900
acres Of coal land In Montana from en-.
try is stimulating Western members
toward securing passage of the bill
pending in the House permitting entry
of the surface Of coal lands for aRri.
cultural purposes.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-30
SYNOPSIS.

Basil Tempest. worlds greatest poet
and novelist, refusing further to be lion
country home. His gloomy meditations
are broken by the admission of an Amer
Jean. Lucy Carew. who has come to Eng
land to get a study of the author, but
more especially a synopsis of his new
suite of poems. Tempest. angry at being
disturbed, declares he will write no more
his rudeness he apologies and offers to
dictate to Lucy, who sits spellbound as
she writes. Tempest induces Lucy TO re
Their interest in one another grows. TEN.
pest burns the photographs and letters OF
Lady Ormond. with whom his name has
been associated. He takes great pleasure
IN Lucy's presence. as their work pro-
Eresses. Tempest tells his housekeeper
that he is going blind and that the asso-
citation with Lucy must cease. that she
tnust tell her to go for l.er own good
The housekeeper tells Lucy and pleads
with her not to leave him alone Tenn
pest sends Lucy the suite of poems.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-30
Navel Orange. $50 Year. AGO.

The first we know of the navel or
ange. which is very valuable not only
on account of its fine quality and
taste. but also because Of its being
seedless. Is Of a single tree that was
found growing on the northern shore
of the Mediterranean sea. This was
about the year 1865. or nearly $50
years ago.
A monk in a monastery in that far
away country painted a picture of the
fruit and wrote description Of 1t.
both of which may be seen in the II.
brary of the Roman Catholic univer-
sity at Washington. Crafts Of this
tree were taken to Spain. and from
Spain the trees were carried to south
America by the Spaniards.-St. Mich.
olas.