davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Kitchen Helps.
= + = y + + y = = = = + +

l. Cornstarch is a good substitute
for eggs. One tablespoonful is equal
to one egg.
2. Cranberries, eaten daily, will
frequently ward off bilious attacks.
3. To keep flies off gilt frames,
boil three or four onions in a pint Of
water. Apply the water with soft
brush.
A. To remove bloodstains from
cloth. saturate with kerosene, and,
after standing little while, wash in
warm water.
wasp, mix earth with water to the
consistency of mud. Apply at once.
g. To stop bleeding, put handful
of -four on the cut.
7. Little children suffer often with
earache, and this has been tried and
never failed: Peel and bake an onion.
When done, take the heart out of it,
and when just warm squeeze the
warm juice into the ear. Nothing
better.
8. A hand towel and basin are
needed in every kitchen for the use
of the cook.
8. A very excellent carminative
powder for fiatulent infants may be
kept in the house and employed with
advantage whenever the child is in
pain or griped by dropping five
grains of oil of aniseed and two of
peppermint on half an ounce of lump
sugar and rubbing it to a mortar
with dram of magnesia. A small
quantity may be given in a little
water at time, and always with
benefit. Will come again, if this is
accepted.
MRS. J. w. H. (Chicago)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-15
By caGNES WATSON LEE
and MAUD NEEDHAM
E6Y

ink spot in pure melted tallow, then
wash out the tallow and the ink will
come out with it. This is said to be
unfailing. Milk will remove ink from
linen or colored muslins, when acids
would be ruinous, by soaking the
goods until the spot is very faint, and
then rubbing and rinsing in cold
water.
To tougher lamp chimneys and
glassware. Immerse the article in
pot filled with cold water to which
some common salt has been added.
Boil the water we'll, then cool slowly
Glass treated in this way will resist
any sudden change in temperature.
A good way to clean mica in a
stove that has become blackened with
smoke, is to take it out, and thor
oughly wash it with vinegar. If the
black does not come off at once let it
soak a little.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-15
Meat Pies.

Take two pounds of round steak
cut thin. Cut into strips about three
inches wide, flour same, sprinkle with
little salt and pepper on each piece.
Lay small piece of beef suet about
the size of lead pencil across the
end and roll. Lay into a dish length
wise, chop little parsley fine and
sprinkle over top, add water enough
to cover same, put plate over the
dish, and let simmer slowly for one
hour. Then make a crust of fine
chopped beef suet, place over same.
and bake
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-15
To Brighten the Carpets.

Rub the surface of the carpet with
a large cloth dampened with sailed
water-being careful not to get it
too wet.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-15
TESTED RECIPES.
= 4 y = + y y y = = + = y y \
Cheese and Nut CrOQuettes.

Place one pint of milk in a sauce
pan over the fire; when it boils add
two we'll beaten eggs mixed with
three heaping tablespoonful of sifted
flour and moistened to the consistency
of thick cream with cold milk. Stir
we'll, then turn into the mixture half
a cupful of pecan nut meats, chopped
fine; cook ten minutes, stirring con-
stantly, then turn out to get cold.
Cut into strips, arrange on buttered
baking tin, cover each slice with a
thick layer of cheese, sprinkle lightly
with salt, dot with pieces of butter,
and brown in the oven. Serve as soon
as taken from the oven with garnish
of parsley and tiny slices of cucumber
pickles.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-15

To Preserve New Tins From Rust.
Before using the tin rub it with
fresh lard and heat thoroughly. A
new tin treated in this way will never
rust no matter how much it is after
ward put into water.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-15
Girls Room.

In furnishing a girls room, one of
the first things to do is to paper the
wall with white and blue paper, either
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-15
Old ShirtWaistS.

Shirtwaists that are out of style
and material too good to throw away
can be made into little boys blouses,
ages 5, 6 and years. Cut the seams
open, take out the gathers at the
waist line. You can make the style
opening down the front or side, using
the same hens for buttons and but
tonholes, just cutting the sleeves over
You will be surprised what nice
blouses you can make with little
work.
When the small girl is promoted to
hats new possibilities open up be-
fore her. Lingerie hats there are a.
plenty, many with the familiar full
crown and shirred corded, frilled or
plain dropping brim; others made
more on mushroom lines. Some of
the latter are of hand-em broidered
linen, made over a corded frame and
trimmed in knots of ribbons and gar
lands of tiny flowers, and are as
dainty and pretty as anything offer
ed.
The simple hats in straw with bowl
crown and brim that can be turned
down or rolled up sharply are in
evidence again and are still among
the best of the simple straw shapes.
They are made, too, in corded lingerie
with scarf bands of liberty Or of gay
Roman stripe ribbon.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-15

Der of pies you wish to make; place
them in deep earthen dish and pour
over them New Orleans molasses and
sugar in equal quantities.; let these
stew over slow fire until the toma-
toes are clear, cover a pie plate with
puff paste, and arrange the tomatoes
thickly upon it, pouring in last the
sirup in which they have been stewed.
The flavor is improved by squeezing
lemon over 1.-THE juice of quar-
ter of lemon to each pie; cover
with thick crust; make Sits in the
top crust with a knife to let the juice
escape. After pie has cooled sift
powdered sugar thickly over it.
Graham Cracker Cake.
One cupful sugar, three-quarters
cupful butter, creamed together, two
eggs, beaten light two-thirds cupful
milk, two tablespoohsful baking pow
der mixed with twenty rolled graham
crackers. Use bulk crackers Mix
in order given, rolling crackers very
fine. Bake in two layers in moderate
oven from twenty to thirty minutes.
Put together with either boiled or
soft frosting.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-15
Equivalents.


Sixty drops equal one teaspoonful.
Three teaspoonsful equal one table
spoonful.
Four tablespoonful equal a quar-
ter of cup or half gill.
Eight rounded tablespoonsful of
dry material equal one cupful
Sixteen tablespoonful of LIQUID
equal one cupful
One cupful of liquid equals two
gills or half pint
One heaping tablespoonful of sugar
equals one ounce.
One heaping tablespoonful of but
ter equals two ounces.
One cup of butter or sugar equals
One-half pound
Two cups of -four equal one-half
pound.
Proportions.
One heaping teaspoonful of baking
powder to two cups of flour.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-15

Now is the time to take subscrip-
lions and renewals for The Jeffs.
We pay we'll for this work, and will
give away $500 in cash prizes See
our ad
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-24
QUINCY WHEAT CROP
Was Not a Failure After All-May
Exceed 100000 Bushels.

Editor Shaw of the Quincy Quill
is in attendance at the press assosia-
ton meeting He states that the
wheat crop on the Quincy fiat is not
such failure as was supposed.
Ranchers are hauling their grain to
the elevators now every day and it
is estimated that the production will
amount to about 100000 bushels.
This means short half crop, instead
of total failure as was reported all
along.
A new we'll digging concern has
opened up for business at Quincy.
They are we'll equipped to sink 8 to
IL inch wells to any required depth.
Contracts for three wells have been
made and it is expected to see con-
siderable activity along this line
from now on. The success of the
Kekley orchard of % acres on which
such magnificent fruit is appearing
this fall. is causing others to dig
wells and plant trees. The depth of
$50 to 800 feet is sufficient to fur
nish a seemingly inexhaustible sup
ply of water.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-24

contract with F. E. Goodall and the
Arcadia Orchards company to act as
a sales and publicity agent at sal
airy of $50 week and a commission
of ! per cent on the gross amount
of all sales of the Arcadia Orchards
company, made during the continu-
ance of the contract, or through F.
e. Goodall, the general sales agent
of the company.
This agreement was followed un-
til May 4, 1910, when a supplemental
oral contract was entered into when
Mr.. Finley was to receive an expense
allowance of $25 week additional
and l ga per cent commission on all
sales. The plaintiff continued in
their employ until June %, 1910.
During the time of his employ
ment Finley claims that as general
sales agent F. E. Goodall sold LOO
acres of the Arcadia orchards for
the sum of $4,000. That on the
basis of the 1 per cent commission
he was to receive $500 for his SER
vices. Under the contract he should
have received $9,052.25 and to date
has only received $1,792, there still
remaining to be paid $7,260.25.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-24
NEWSP APER LIFE
TRAINING
Prof. Thorpe Tells of New
course at State Uni
versity.

Your state university" said Prof.
Merle Thorpe, of the department of
journalism, in his address before the
press association this afternoon, If
it was not first to see the need of
systematic training for young news
paper men, at least had the courage
to be the first to install such de-
partment. Since this was organized
three years ago, Is state universities
have followed Washington's lead.
And" continued Mr.. Thorpe,
when the history of this educational
epoch is written. President Kane will
be given great credit for his fore
sightedness in divining the needs of
the state and the demands of So
|ciety.
During the past the press has not
lived up to it's responsibilities. The
best training in the land has been
placed at the very door of the young
lawyer. the young doctor, the young
clergyman, but no training was con-
sidered necessary for newspaper
man. AS result every able-bodied
American citizen feels he can run his
home paper as we'll if not better than
the present editor. Our ranks have
been recruited in the past from men
who have failed in other lines. We
have taken bright real estate man,
Ia live insurance agent, a school
teacher a minister, and have put him
in charge of our papers. After this
can we blame the public if it places
"a low estimate on the qualifications
necessary for the editors chair?"
Mr.. Thorpe said that after four
years of systematic training in the
university's course, the young news
paper man would go out with higher
ideals and with the proper tools to
assist him in attaining those ideals
quickest and easiest. The depart
ment is not theoretical. The stu
dents publish a four-page six-column
daily paper. with full Geographic SER
vice, besides a weekly and monthly.
All the problems that come up to the
editor in actual experience are fought
out in the classroom. The science
of advertising and the art of printing
are adjunctS to the department S
work of teaching the student how to
get the news, how to comment on the
news and how to present the news
in the best manner possible. These
papers, involving the expenditure of
$4,000 a year, are made to support
themselves by the work of the stu
dents, thus giving them valuable
training in the business line.
Lucien Kellogg, an old Wenat-
ichee boy, is one of the brightest men
the department has had. Others who
have registered from this city are
Bruce Hastings and Miss Kate Dali
lam.
Mr.. Thorpe is no theorist. He was
White House correspondent for the
Washington Post for two years, spe-
cial correspondent for the London
Mail in the West Indies, editor of
the Havana Daily Post, in Cuba; ad
vertising manager of Washington
Life and Forestry and Irrigation, and
has edited and published three coun-
try papers. At one time he was
northwest editor of the Post-1ntelli-
eencer
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-24
THE BURGOMASTER"
Great Play to Be Seen Here Monday
Night.

VIM. P. Cullen's great revival o.
Pixley and Luder's masterpiece Of
musical comedy, The BurgOmaster"
will be seen at the Wenatchee the
atre next Monday night Our favor
lite, Gus c. Weinburg, will be seen
in his original part of Peter Stuy-
vesant, the governor of New Amster-
dam, and will be supported by a
company of fifty people. The cos
tunes are especially handsome this
year, and the production is new.
Much that is novel has been Install
ed in the way of electrical effects.
Some of the scenes have been re-
vised and the dances are all new.
The chorus is said to be of the
strongest singin aggregations in
the stage.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-24
Catholic Charities Conference.

Washington, D.. c., Sept. "a
Many prominent representatives of
the Catholic church, both lay and
clerical, arrived in Washington to-
day from various parts of the cOun-
try to take part in the first nation
al conference of Catholic charities.
The conference will be formally
opened tomorrow morning with a
solemn high mass in the chapel of
the Catholic University of America.
Mgr. Diomede FalconiO. apostolic
delegate to the United States. will
attend and Archbishop Blenk of
New Orleans will preach the SER
mon.
At the close of the religious SER
vice the delegates to the conference
will be received by the apostolic
delegate and Rt. Rev. Mgr. Shahan
rector of the university. In the af-
ternoon there will be meeting for
organization and appointment OF
committees, and in the evening a
public meeting will be held, with
Cardinal Gibbons presiding. Mgr.
Shahan will speak on THE Practical
Mission of the Conference and
Judge NJ. O'Doherty of Louisville,
will read paper on Catholic
Ideals in Charity
Monday and Tuesday will be oc-
cupied with the presentation of re-
ports and discussion of the condi-
tons of Catholic charities in cities,
dioceses and states. Among those
who will present papers or address
es are Mgr White of Brooklyn.
Judge Michael F. Girten Of Chicago,
David Tilley of Boston, Paul Fuller
of New York, Joseph w. Brooks of
Baltimore, and Rev. T. Mueller-Si-
moni of Strassburg Germany.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-24
SUED GOODA[ FOR
SALARY
VIM. D. Finley Claims Ar
cadia Company Did Not
Pay His Salary.

A suit for back salary and COM
missions on Arcadia orchard sales
in New York, Philadelphia, Boston
and other points, aggregating ST.
260.25, has been brought by William
d. Finley against Fred E. Goodall,
former president of the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce, and the Ar
cadia Orchards company of Spokane.
Through his attorney, A. G. Ell
ston, Mr.. Finley states that in De-
cember, 1909, following the Spokane
Apple show, he entered into an oral
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-24

Mrs. Jacob Wilmert. Lincoln, ILL.,,
found her way back to perfect
health. She writes: II suffered with
kidney trouble and backache and my
appetite was very poor at times. A
few weeks ago got Foley Kidney
Pills and gave them a fair trial.
They gave me great relief. so con-
tinued till now am again in perfect
health" Sold by all druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-24
Death of Infant.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Parks, of the Squillchuck, died
Friday morning. 1t was born on
Thursday morning. The funeral
services were held today at 10 a. m.
ago Mr.. and Mrs. Parks mourned
the loss of another son.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-24
Cashmere Man Married,

John H. McErrold, of Cashmere,
and Miss Mary A. Watson, of Seat
tie, were married yesterday in the
Sound city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-24

No use for washboa-d with an
Easy Vacuum Washer Mrs. Jennie
Carpenter, agent. No. 737 Cascade
street. 49,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

can take the Rhode Island avenue car
for tho city.
Gen, Greene Clay Goodloe. who for the
past thirty years has made his home at
"Woodreve, his fine farm Of nifty acres
in Price George County. became the pur-
chaser OF Brookland town hall at fore
closure proceedings recently. He has ex-
pended more than $1,000 on the struc-
ture. The general is retired from the
Marine Corps. and now takes the great
est interest in public Improvements.
Burr Bros. coal dealers at University
Station. have given their Offices and
yards a thorough overhauling this sum-
mer Two new tenement houses have
been erected for employees. The build
ings and fences have been whitewashed.
The liquid was blown on instead Of being
applied with a brush.
During the past two years a big sewer
has been building north from Langdon.
It will end at the Bunker Hill road
Many people living in the vicinity Of the
work are not aware that sewer Is be-
ing constructed in their neighborhood.
The work Is going on seventy-five feet or
more underground by tunnelng, the dirt
execavated in the tunnel hoisted to the
surface at intervals Of several blocks.
Modern engineering is doing away with
the necessity for widespread tearing up
of the surface when some big improve
ment. such as sewer is under way.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

statues are Of Edgar Allan Poe. writer,
and William Thornton. architect OF the
original capitol On the medallions are
Stuart, the painter. and W H. Brown
sculptor.
Mine Scene shown.
Mining is represented by a scene in a
mine. On one side of this panel stands
James W Marshall, dlscoverer Of gold IN
California. and on the other Alexander
w. Holey, the mining engineer. f. b.
Case, A. Hewitt. and Clarence King are
on medalIions,
The top panel on the right side OF the
door shows a harvest scene, typical Of
agriculture. At one side is Samuel G.
Morton. the ethnologist. and at the other
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson. The
medallions are Of the late Senator Nor
rill and OF I, p. Norton and Bussey,
founders Of agricultural chemistry.
The iron and electricity panel has a
scene In which iron and electric workers
are shown. Peter Cooper stands at one
side Of this panel and on the other is
Ii. A. Rowland. Medallions show Bald
win. founder Of the famous locomotive
works, and Edison, the inventor.
In the engineering scene, which takes
up the next panel. workers are shown
laying tracks for railroad In the
background is a long iron bridge James
B. Eads builder Of the St. Louis bridge.
stan1s at the right Of this panel, while
opposite him is Gen. Thomas L. Casey.
the famous army engineer. one medal
lion is Of Roebling builder OF the Brook
lyn bridge, and another is Of Stevens of
transcontinental railroad fame
Naval architecture and commerce, de-
picted ip the last panel are represented
by a figure typical of naval architecture
showing to commerce. industry. and agri-
culture, on a globe held by a youth, the
places where they can dispose OF their
wares. The seller is represented by a
sailor holding flag with a liberty cap
on top. significant OF an open-door policy.
At one side OF this panel stands Fulton.
and on the other Ericsson, inventor OF
the Monitor. On the medallions around
Il are Cyrus w. Field layer of the first
Atlantic cable; Eli Whitney. Of cotton
gin fame; Howe. inventor Of the sewing
machine; Fremont, the pathfinder. "
and J. Lenthall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
WILL HOLD LAND SHOW.
Unique Exposition Inaugurnted by
Two PittsburE Newsnaners.

Plans are being matured in Pittsburg
for an interesting exposition 10 be held
there in the month Of October. II will
be called land show. the object being
TO provide information to the farmer,
homeseekey, and investor regarding the
land openings and developments in all
parts of the country.
To this end samples OF the soils. min
eral, agricultural. horticultural, and bo-
tanical products OF lands IN all parts OF
the United States, available for purchase,
will be exhibited. The show IS also an
effort TO teach students and laymen the
principal facts concerning land reclama-
ton by drainage and irrigation
The exhibits will include those OF the
Federal government. State governments,
State agricultural departments, boards Of
trade. and chamber OF commerce. land
and irrigation companies. These viii all
be assembled in Pittsburg. and the ex-
position will be open for visitors several
days from October II TO g.
The exposition IS the joint work Of the
Pittsburg Gazette Times and the Chron-
zeal Telegraph, two Of the principal news
papers OF the Smoky City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
1--we sfocII shinment,.

Live stock receipts during June az sew
en- Urinary interior markets, 30Ss, $50
head, for the first time since January
showed a gain and exceeded even the
June 1902 receipts OF 2s52.S 24 head. or
the total e5l.67s head were cattle: l0l.4oo
head, calves; L5S2.s22 head. hogs; 6S3.6SS
head. sheep; and 1851 head. horses and
mules. The June receipts for hogs. while
decidedly higher than In either Of the
three preceding months, still continues
much below the average for like periods
in earlier years, while the cattle figures
exceed the corresponding 1909 and 1908
totals
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
Receints of Live stoc1..

Live stock receipts for June at the four
principal Atlantic seacoast cities, S1s.754
head. were larger than for any other
month OF the year. though falling short
OF the June. 1909 and 1905. totals OF
s65,57o and &c. 36 head. respectively. The
aggregate livestock receipts at these
four cities for the first half OF the year.
5,S65.20O head likewise show q decided
decline from the corresponding 1909 and
1908 figures OF 4457.oS0 and 4,so5ss5 head.
Here also the largest loss is shown IN re-
ceipts of hogs. while the number OF
calves marketed shows a substantial In
crease over the figures OF earlier years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
starts New Lumber PInnt.

The Norwood Lumber Company. Of For
ney, n. C., on the Murphy branch Of the
Southern Railway, has purchased 1900,
acres of land which Is estimated TO con-
tain 100000 feet OF timber. and has
erected saw and planning mills and five
miles Of tramway from the timber TO the
railroad.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
Prizes for Good Corn

At the Alabama State fair. to be held
this year October 6 10 Is. $50 will be
awarded to the largest and best assort-
ment Of corn. with second and third
premiums Of SIS and $50. while for the
best exhibits by the regular corn clubs
awards Of 500. $50 and SIS VIII be made.
Many prizes are also to be given for
forage and hay crops. In the other States
OF the southeast like interest is now be-
ing shown by fairs IN. the encourage
ment Of corn and forage crops.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
south Makes Automobiles.

The manufa ,ture OF automobiles is fair
" started III the South. The Primo
Motor Car Company. OF Atlanta. a new
i--.itHtion. with a paid-up capital OF
s15coUu. aHa authorized capital OF $780,
900. will have completed this summer a
factory that will turn out 500 roadsters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

The story OF oil development in califor-
MIA reads like tale in the Arabian
Nights" The industry has grown with
marvellous speed, until to-day it is the
leading industry OF the State. the value
Of the petroleum output exceeding that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

The Henderson siluses Piano Company. of Annis-
ton Ala. has been organized with a CAPITAL q
50 900 It's contemplated plant wiz have a capacity
Of SEQ pianos yearly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

MeTites, which viii have istia equipment Of 10
looms and l0ooo sTindies. Il VIZ b erected b.
Northern capitaL