davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-02

his table, as they ripened, from IL
pounds up to %.
This agrees exactly with an article
lately clipped from an exchange,
which is as follows:
Turkeys are great rangers, and one
of the greatest troubles is that they
will not recognize fence lines, or even
line fences. They may be taught,
however, not to go too far from
home; and they should certainly be
taught to come home at night.
To keep turkeys from ranging too
far see to it that they have plenty of
food near home. If fed night and
morning and at noon there is little
danger that they will leave the home
grounds very far. Of course, this re-
quires feed, and so does everything
else that does it's best. They need not
be fed all they will eat; only enough
that they will come home to get it,
and then they will range sufficiently
to get what else they need, and really
get much of their feed.
At all events, they should never be
allowed to forget to come home at
night. They will not desert their &C
customed roosting place unless they
are allowed to wander too far away,
and have no sufficient inducement to
go home. Never neglect to have a
feed ready for them at night, and
they will never forget to come home.
This is our experience during long
years Of successful turkey raising
And turkeys are worth raising, much
more so now than during other years,
and the care that is freely bestowed
upon other stock should not be be-
Sun.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-02
Turkeys Kept at Home.

Though turkeys are great rangers,
and some persons say they are hard
to keep at home, in consequence of
which many are lost, it is still fact
that they can be fully controlled.
The writer knows of mere subur-
banite, with only two acres of ground
who bought seven turkey eggs, set
them under hen, Matched out seven
turkeys, fattened seven turkeys and
had seven fine turkeys eventually on
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-02
To Take Out MildeW.

Our warm weather clothes often
mildew, even where care is given
them. For white goods, so injured,
use weak chloride of lime solution.
Use one tablespoonful lime to three
quarts of cold water. Immerse the
goods. Put on the stove until
nearly to the scalding point, let partly
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-02
ONE ANSWER TO 'PERPLEXED."
Dear WOman's Page:


Dear Woman's Page:
Please excuse me for coming with
an answer to a letter | read in the
last weeks paper in the Woman's
Page.
The letter was headed, what
Should This Woman Do?" Now, as
| view the subject, I do not think
there is a shadow of a doubt as to
what this woman's duty is or what
would be right.
God in His wisdom has honored
woman above all other beings, to the
high and exalted calling of wife and
motherhood. Those who have as
sumed this responsible position have
no right to question what comes first
as a duty in her life. God has also
placed man as the head and priest of
the most sacred of all places on earth
the home.
He is to be the financial provider
and every man should fully realize
this before he assumes the response
bility. Now this, to our opinion, frees
the wife from it, it not being her
duty to leave her sacred duties of
home life to go out to public work,
no matter how skilled she may be-
There are very few men, if any, who
would want his wife to do thing of
the kind. This letter said there really
was no necessity for her doing such
work. She only wanted to help.
Now, my sister, there is only one
way of your helping, and that is to be
ever faithful in the sacred duties of
your home and by seeking the help
of your divine Lord. / feel that as
wives we are largely responsible for
the happiness in the home.
Every man, after the trials, cares
and burdens of a days work longs
in his heart for sweet resting place
that will shut out the outside world
and feel that he is drawn into a
sanctum of peace and a refuge. Then
comes the sweet privilege as well as
the most sacred duty to the thought
full home-maker, the loving wife, to
make this place all it should be to
her husband, and what a consolation
comes to her, who feels in her heart
that she has done what she could to
make this home a Bethel.
Then we will see a moment-see
her as mother. What does she owe
to her helpless chiId-this wonder
full God-given gift? Who, Oh, who
can realize the responsibility of a
mother?
Mothers, it is only a few years that
we have the opportunity of making
characters. 1t is wisdom indeed to
give this thought the first place in
the heart and mind and to seek earn
estly help from above. Thus He will
give to the mother His wisdom and
understanding to know how to make
her children used to beautiful, true
characters. Let us remember that
every human being makes the world
either better or worse. Then can we
lightly view this subject.
No, dear sister, money is not the
most important thing of this short
life. Let us read carefully what
our Saviour said about the love of
money, and compare His estimate of
Christian character and try, by earn
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-02
A Colonial Luncheon.
Oysters a la Colonial,

oysters Ia COIOn1aI.
Salem soup.
Sailed butternuts; nasturtium pickles
jagged rabbit; potato puff;
Netherland peas.
Pioneer beans; "awkward food
Cranberry quiddon.
Revolutionary salad colony cheese
Washington tarts.
PompiOn cream; Lady Baltimore cake
Fruit; Adams punch.
-Harper's Bazaar
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-02
WAIST.

A simple tucked shirt waist is al
ways we'll liked. The one here il
Illustrated is made with two tucks
over the shoulders. The model is
easily made and always smart for
wear with a coat suit or separate
skirt. 1t requires no trimming, but
may be made in combination of
materials. Chiffon cloth, wolfe, CASH
mere, soft silk or light weight satin
may be used for it's development. The
pattern is cut in six sizes: 80, "a, SO,
SO, 40 and AZ inches, bust measure.
1t requires 3 81 yards of 27-inch ma
terial for the 36-inch size.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt of
10 cents, in silver or stamps. Ad-
dress,
JEFFERSONIAN PATTERN DEPT,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-02
Washing Hair Brushes.

l have used this method of washing
hair brushes for 40 years: Wet with
warm water and any good soap.
Then sprinkle literally with borax
dry in the air or sun. This will not
injure any brush unless it be cellu-
loid over wood. These are liable to
crack.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-02
WOWAN'S PAGE e

est daily effort and His help to make
such men and women of our children
that will bring honor to His name,
and make the world better. This is
the life work of any wife and mother.
With best wishes,
Mrs. SOLON H. REESE.
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-02
CONDUCTED by
AGNES WATSON LEE

cool and rub spots off. This is always
effective unless the mildew has been
scalded in, and, even then, it is a
help in lessening the damage.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-02
Cheese Sandwich.

dressing A. w. L.
Cheese Sandwich.
One pound cheese, one can pimen-
to, one can ham, ground together and
spread between slices of bread makes
very good one.
Beefsteak With Dressing.
Broil steak and season on a platter
as usual. Make a dressing of bread
crumbs with plenty of onion in it as
for stuffed fowl. Shape into little
cakes, using an egg to help bind mix
ure, and brown in butter in frying
pan. Place these on the surface of
the steak with bit of parsley and
serve.
Perfect Poultry Dressing.
Boil one-fourth pound of veal liv-
er till tender and chop fine. Cut up
onehalf loaf of bakers bread and the
same quantity of cold corn bread
(JOhnny cake), pour over it one pint
OF hot water and cover closely for
ten minutes. Then add the liver, one
teaspoonful Of poultry seasoning, one
tablespoonful of salt, One-fOurth tea
spoonful of white pepper and little
cayenne. Fry one tablespoonful of
chopped onion in one tablespoonful of
bacon fat till we'll Drowned add the
dressing and fry till all the fat is alb
sorbed and the dressing browns, add
ing more fat if necessary. And more
seasoning if desired when cold. This
dressing is perfect for turkey or
chicken, or for making mock birds.
For goose, more onion is desirable.
A cupful Of chopped seeded raisins is
a pleasing change of flavor.
Mexican Pot Roast.
Take a can piece of meat at least
three inches thick; trim off the irreg-
ularities making it a good shape.
fry out the fat in cooking kettle
and in it brown and partly cook the
meat, turning it constantly and keep
ing it hot SO that the heat will pen
citrate through it. When it is warm
ed we'll add diced onion and a couple
of tomatoes and a half cupful of
water, boil and place on hot radi-
atOr, of stove liO, in the cooker. In
an hour replace the lid with another
hot one without opening the kettle.
Allow to remain in the cooker at
least two hours longer. Another
way to prepare this same roast is to
take a sharp knife and stick it
number of times through the meat
with the grain; in these Sits place
a slice of bacon, a strip of green
pepper. a carrot some minced onion,
and few cloves. Tie a stout cord
around the roast to hold it firm and
add a bay leaf to the flavor if you
like. This can be cooked in a cupful
of clear water without the tomatoes,
and catsup added to the gravy. This
meat is delicious cold and looks pref
tip served with diced beets.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-02

like the page, would tell us, it would
help us; those of you who think we
should "do' the page differently
let us have your ideas.
Our plan in having this page set
aside for ga Woman's Page" was to
have it filled by your letters, treating
of things that interest you and your
ideas, which might help others. Your
interest and help makes it easy for
us to get up a good page and we
hope that your letters are going to
fill the space almost. Letters needn't
be long, as we only have limited
space and we want letters from sew
eral of you each week.
A. w. L.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-02

REMEMRE9 WE will not send You merely your cnoica
nssW@"DHN of of these books but all six tuem
Just as listed opposite for trouble in sending
scripon to Every Day Life at 25c
pay postage or SOC in all You all know Ezrs. Emma
N SouthWoYth. She is of the worlds
writer's Her name alone is enough guarantee q good
strong story interesting and entertaningly told Here ia
chance for you to read Of her best books Free without
costing cent Every Day Life charming illustrated
monthly paper of interest to all members of family You
can get the and whole great
attest of all monthly subscription
Every Day Lite, Novel Dept, G IT ChicagOS Ill.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-02
TESTED RECIPES.
Lobster Salad.

One can lobster, half bunch celery,
chopped fine; salt and red pepper to
taste; three pieces pickle, cut small,
mix we'll together and add myonaise
dressing. A. w. l..
Cheese Sandwich.
One pound cheese, one can pimen-
to, one can ham, ground together and
spread between slices of bread makes
a very good one.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-02
A WORD FROM A. w. l..

TaTlE have several letters this week
AE and we are glad to see the
IUI women really take an interest
in the page. If each of you who
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-09
Save You
Money.

In these days Of rivalry among col
leges some that are highly endowed, OF
that are too eager for patronage, may cut
rates 50 as to appeal to parents whose
only aim is to save a dollar. They should
remember that the Western Maryland
College cannot be surpassed in the state
Of Maryland, when it comes to give the
maximum training for the minimum cost.
If you are not satisfied as to the correct
ness Of this statement, please write let
ter to the President and ask for Gaia
logue. Better STILL give him your name
and address and name date when you
will welcome him Cd visit to talk with
you over the education Of that boy or
girl in your home, whom you are about
to sent to some school for higher training.
IL You decide upon Western Maryland Col
lege it will be money in your pocket.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-09
Why Is 1t?

Thereby hangs tale whose unfolding gives both pleasure
profit every interested in Higher Education. While
Coming always order there special for the Yves
Maryland College holding her Coming in connection with
FORTY-NINTH COMMENCEMENT. The is this:
dates marks the Silver Jubilee of the Presidency Of Rev The
Hamilton Lewis a. M, D. D.. LII D. Twenty five years
of continuous service in any deparement Of labor is
markabIe record but when that record made in the
work Of presiding the many interests Of Col
lege it is unique to demand wide attention and
traordnary celebration. Are there any other colleges IN
our land able point to living active President who
has held his present position for quarter OF century? i
So how many are there and where they located? If
it safe guess that in youth and vigor Dr.
Lewis wears the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-09
What Has DIR. Lewis
Done
He Accepted the Presidency i'm 1880

This the best thing that happened to him and
the best thing that happened the Western Maryland
College 1t fortunate for him personally that he yield
ed the call to enter upon this kind of work. Tor no et
activity could afforded wider scope more con
genial soil for the growth and product OF his many and
brilliant talents thorough scholar, inspiring teach
er and officer Of executive ability platform orator
of power born leader Of draw IN longest and
deepest the breath of the College atmosphere t Was equally
fortunate the Western Maryland College that tell
into the hands Of Lewis in 1886. It's frst President
DIR. j. 7. Ward, Of God TO all the country dear
had laid well the foundations OF the young school the
confidence and love Of the students and the community
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-09
He Has Covered the Campus
With Buildings

When he charge in 1886 there the Main Building
with its Wing Owngs Hall In 1887 he built SMITH HALL
ing it after the first President Of the Board Of Trustees John
Smith, of Westminster Md LIN 1890 he erected Herring Hail.
after Dr. j. w. Herring the first Treasurer of the Board
President In 1895 Ward Hail. 1899 reared
the Mamie McKny Building the witnessed the erection
Of the mammoth Alumni Hall The Yngling Science Hall
by Miss Anna r. Yinging Of Westminster Nd n 1885, the
Presidents House the year by Daniel Bakers Sons Buckey
Nd and the Baker Chapel 1895 by Mr. William Baker
Buckeystown Md The Levine Hall went 1891 BY mortuary
contribution from Dr. Charles Bingsea, memorial to his
James Levine Other buildings the y NJ A
residences for Professors Engineers Buffers and Watchmen
The latest monument to his building ability the magnificent and
commodious Library and Administration Building He has
nearly the campus with buildings that Of three things
happen building, buy land build under
ground
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-09
What Can Western Maryland
College Do For You :?
EDUCATE YOUR BOYS.

If you want your trained in pare atmosphere
physically and morally send them to the Western Mary
land College The air Of these Highlands Df Maryland
pure as the air from the Grampan Hills Of Scotland the
air from the snow-capped Swiss Alps The moral atmos
phere is purer often found in college town. Away
many temptations Of the large city, surrounded by
Christian teachers and welcome to Christian Association
and Church circles what could be done for your ab
sent son along religious lines.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-09
EDUCATE YOUR DAUGHTERS.

If you send them here you do not altogether the
Home life; for though they out of your immediate sight
they still under rules and regulations rigid than
your exercise Social enoyments under the immediate
supervision of competent teachers that parents may
assured daughters properly trained not only
mind but also il manners and morals. w
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-09
When Is 1t?

Go and look at your Calendar, and f aumnus
friend kind Western Maryland College,
you already marked with red ink the
dates-JUNE NINE TO FOURTEEN, NINETEEN HUNDRED
ELEVEN IL forgotten make this memorandum
make have business social engagements for the dates
specified them before forget it; but II cannot
possibly the entire celebration be to be present
on Red Letter Days-Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-09
Where Is 1t?

Why do ask what body knows2 If have to
for Baltimore Daes that there
celebrated College which will celebrate Home Coming Week
have hear have heard but little else the streets
of Westminster for days and that something will
happen College Hill which will interest and Importance
that State Enmpmen which pitched The place
Maryland College and the Home Coming will be the most
prominent feature the FORTY FIRST COMMENCEMENT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-09

1t Home Coming Commencement. Why not? If Towns
Counties and States have their Home Comngs when their children
scattered far and wide return the
youth and the old familiar faces why should not the
of college the OF
their student days and again Glass Reunions? No
ties tender rececons fragrant than those which cluster
around the Glass Room the Campus and the Athletic Fed and
keener pleasure than the recalling of odme life
atO
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-09
He ENLARGED and Enriched the
Curriculum and the Faculty.

Year after changes have been made meet the changing
educational world until to-day Western Maryland
College equipped ambition aspiring student
departments Mathematics and Astronomy Ancient Langu
French and German Latin and Greek English
History Political Science Chemistry and Biology Physics and
Geology Philosophy and Pedagogy Piano and Pipe Organ Vocal
Music Gymnasium and the Preparatory Department
manned by experts
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

after another, until Coxswain Oakes' Aye,
aye, captain, forty to one" answered back
and the faithful helmsman gagged the pen
dulum-like movements Of those twelve oars
at forty strokes to a minute.
A new thrill of life seemed to suddenly
dart from stem to stern OF the gallant Sue
cess, that swept through the water with
startling swiftness, sending ont long feathers
of foam on either side. While the specta-
tors held their breath in amaEcment, one
half of the distance between the boats was
gained, and the Success seemed to be nod
ding mockingly to its rival.
As fresh for this squirt as If their previous
effort had been merely preparatory work, the
the Pine Plumes showed now the mettle Of
which they were capable. Their captains
awkward figure was bent nearly double, and
his long arms gave TO the bow oar a power
that even Captain Thorn envied him.
Great beads OF perspiration stood out on
Jay Mobiles face, and his arms had lost,
through no fault Of his, their usual vigor.
He knew his companions were worse of than
he and that their captains frantic cries could
no longer rally them.
The cheering on the right bank had ceased
entirely now but in the midst of the om-
nous silence that had fallen on the scene, a
stentorian voice rang up and down the river:
"Hurrah fer the Pine Plumesl Hurrah
fer the champions Of Sunny River"
Jack Foulweather's encouraging shout was
swiftly taken up by others until the weIkin
rang with the wild shouts.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

A piercing cry of warning came from the
coxswan of the Success, and at the same
time JaK Noble cried
'Starboard, coxswaln Starboard oars,
stop"
II was the last order that saved them
that, with the masterfu stroke gwen BY the
bow oar, which turned the boat aside enough
so the other barely scraped its side as it
sped on.
Captain Yorks first thought was to stop,
but seeing that the danger was past he kept
on-on to the glorious victory that awaited
him
Armadale is now a city, and it has wit
messed many happy event, and many a
glad shout has gone up from its triumphant
thousands time and again, but never has IT
been awakened as it was on the summer af-
ternoon when the Pine Piumes of the Pinery
scored their first victory. 1t seemed that
the throats OF that isolated hamlet must
have been lined with iron, so long, and 80
loud and deep were the shouts of its exult
ant inhabitants.
For one OH Oates had good reason to hur-
Tah, and he improved the opportunity un-
til he was 80 hoarse that he could not speak
out loud.
OF course all this was not really cour
teous, not even civil; but it was an unusual
event to them. For the first time in their
lives they began to feel that they were OF
some Importance in the world.
Miss MaCkay was the first to congratulate
Abe, and she was closely followed by honest
Jack, who gave the captains hand tW1st he
did not forget for several days.
"Am't | coXswain worth having, Abe?'
OH could not help asking Amt we hav-
ing stunning luck?"
Meanwhile a more exciting, if more dis
graceful scene, was transpiring among the
members Of the defeated club Captain
Thorns speech was too outrageous for any
well brought-up young man to utter. As soon
as he cOulN make himself realize that he
had been defeated, he shouted:
"A FOUL A FOUL They tired to run into
me, and the race is mine. | CLAIM the VIC
tory over those low
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
CAPTAINS OF HONOR v.,, By 3, CHI,

where they would be likely to witness the
most exciting part of the race, was less vo-
ciferous than it had been, and it was gradu-
ally growing weaker as It was seen the
struggle was growing more and more earnest.
To Captain Thorn there eeemed no cause for
anxiety, az they passed the line Of the third
quarter without their positions being materi-
ally changed. 1t was possible the hinder
did that matter? The goal was plainly in
sight. a brief while-a little more work
and the victory was theirs beyond cavil.
While these thoughts were fitting through
the mind of the captain of the Bonnie Blue
the low, even tone Of Captain York was say
ing TO oar number two:
Forty TO one, coxswain-forty TO one"
"Forty TO one" repeated the rowers, one
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

His frantic order availed naught, for his
crew were too nearly exhausted to exert
themselves to greater action.
Another shout from the left bank, and the
Success was darting ahead of the pride Of
Sunny River. The Bonnie Blues had at last
found their match!
The thought was too much for the defeat.
ed captain. Regardless of all rules and reg.
ulations as to safety and discipline, he leap
ed to his feet, yelling:
Beat them, boys or die"
In vain! The Pine Plumes were sweeping
ahead at their magnificent speed, when
whether from accident or design il will never
so the Bonnie Blue was headed straight across
the track Of the rival boat, to the immi-
nent risk OF life and property.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
SYNOPSIS.

Can't. Abe York had to overcome various
obstacles in forming the Pinery boys into
the pina Plumes boat club, but finally sue
ceeded and challenged the Bonnie Blues, OF
Armadaie, ten miles below on Sunny River
to a race. -, ,.- =,
The day Of the race came, and the hour OF
IL. hoeinninp was near when Capt. Matt
Thorn, Of the Bonnie Blues, was threatened
to declare II forfeited, but the zine u piunes ae
habitants Of XrmadaIe on the right bank Of
the river and those Of Pinery on the lett
hank enthusinstically cheered their favorites
and the race was about TO begin. Capt. Abe
York pulls the bow oar OF the Pine Plumes,
and Oh Oates is the coxswaln; cap. matt
Thorn Is coXswain OF the Bonnie blues' anu
jay Noble pulls the bow oar.