davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-29
FRAGRANT FLOWERS.

A novelty in the garden is to plant
a section devoted to fragrant flow
ers. Not many varieties are re-
quired and they are not costly
The strongest is the tube rose. If
a dozen or more are planted they
will bloom at different times, some
times poisoning just before frost
comes. They should be planted with
the tops out and all the small bulb
lets broken Off first.
Heliotrope and lemon verbena are
both delightful in fragrance and so
is the rose geranium, or fishtail
geranium as it is sometimes called.
These are plants that must be OBJ
tanned from the florist or from seeds
men who deal in plants. Sweet
alyssum is also very fragrant and
the dwarf varieties make a most
satisfactory border Four o'clock,
also called 'the marvel Of Peru" and
petunias are easily obtained and cas-
lily grown and both fill the air with
their fragrance, the latter especially
so.
Towards evening the true Eng
llsh lavender" if TIE plant Us OBJ
tainable, gives off a fragrance which
most people would find it hard to
recognize. In most cases one Or two
plants Of the varieties named will
be sufficient to add a distinct per-
fume to the garden Of fragrance, and
all these varieties add beauty to the
garden. Orchard and
Homes.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-29
GUEST ROOMS.

Put more in your guest room than
the furniture, ornaments and plain
est necessities. If a note is to be
hastily written before the arrival of
the trunk with it's stock of station
cry, what could more pleasantly
greet the eye Of your guest than
neat desk, furnished thoughtfully
with whatever is needed, pens, paper,
ink and envelopes, sealing wax and
stamps?
A work basket is always apropos
IN every well-cared-for room for
ones guests, as many who would
come to tarry with you for a day or
two would not provide themselves
with any sewing outfit. The drop
ping off of button or tape, a rip or
tear-these are incidents of a day.
Kind acts and thoughts as manifest
ed in these small attentions are as
great a welcome as words.-Ex-
change.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-29
WANTED A RECIPE.

Dear Readers: I have been a silent
reader Of the Jeffersonian for quite
a while, and [ do not think that we
are taking as much interest in our
paper as we should; we women, I
mean, for if Mr. Watson is kind
enough to give us page in his great
paper to write and exchange ideas
we should make good the opportun-
ity.
Now, some of you have suggested
that we leave out SO many recipes
and write something that is more
valuable, but still you do not be-
gin writing these valuable pieces. I
think that we should exchange ideas,
send recipes Or anything that will
be helpful to each other, and Just
here [ will ask for a recipe. Will
some one kindly send me Through
this page) a recipe for egg custards.
l will certainly appreciate it, I can
not have any luck with them, al
though [ have tried several recipes.
They will not rise for me.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-29
SHE IS COMMON.

We have new neighbor just over
the way.
She lets her children come to our
house every day.
And they just NEEDLE and stay and
When she sees mother she is sure
to say:
q cant keep them away, they love
Now why she can't is what I want to
Every hour is precious with mother
and l.
We have no time to idle as the days
go by.
We think idleness is the cause of all
SO in the very early morning, we our
work begin.
We must put our house in order, all
the chores do.
Our bathing and lessons are all to
so through
we must see the sick near, cheer
those needier than We
10 do all these duties keeps one busy
as bee.
Then Mother teaches us, breaches us.
says she is making a man,
She interests and amuses us as only
mother can.
We love her SO, to you we couldn't
tell
To stay at a neighbours house [
cOuldn t-well.
l don't see how those children's
mother spares them away so
long.
1t seems she might be telling them
that it is very wrong.
Don't wish them any harm, but think
it would be fine,
Ii they would stay at home and had
a mother just like mine.
EMMA MAHAFFEY DRAKE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-29
THE LACENrAKERs OF RRUGEs

In the rear of the shop stood three
aged women whose skin seemed to
have shrunken and dried yellow on
their bones. Their long black hood
cloaks hung in full splendid folds,
ccncealing the gaunt emaciated
frames beneath. Years of slavery
had bent the shoulders and bowed
the head, and the bony, wrinkled
hands were twisted with rheuma-
tiSm.
The shopkeeper-a shrewd, call
culating sphinX-like spinster of forty
years or more-stood counting small
change, while the three elderly dere-
licts stood in a frightened group,
staring wistfully. little girl of
twelve held the hand of the most
helpless of the three, whose dim,
deep-set eyes seemed 10 discern the
counter and the shrew behind it with
difficulty.
The blinking of money as it drop
ped into feeble, outstretched hands
brought the tension of the group to
breaking point, and vented itself in
"a hopeless wall such as a child might
make when it breaks it's toy. AS
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-29
WOWAN'tS PAGE

man was in a critical condition, hur-
rled her to the hospital. Just as the
ambulance turned into the driveway
Mrs. Basse died
An examination of the body show
ed that the woman had eaten prac-
tically nothing for days and that her
food had been extremely limited for
months.
Tightly tied in a handkerchief in
the WOman's waist was one penny.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-29
S944. A MOST BECOMING SUM.
MEER STYLE

NEIIS STYLE,
Costume for Misses and Ladies'. COM
posed of a Peasant Waist and q
Skirt That May Be Finished With
High or Regulation Waistline.
Striped Bingham in white and
lavender, with facings of lavender
is here shown. The sailor collar
forms a most effective finish for this
charming waist. The fronts are cut
with side closing and the skirt
front corresponds. The pattern for
misses is cut in sizes IA, Is, 16, II
and Is years, and requires yards
Of 44-inch material for the 16-year
size. The pattern for ladies is cut
in sizes 36, 38, 40, ~ and A inches
bust measure, and requires "a
yards Of A inch material for the 38
inch size.
A pattern of this illustration mail
ed to any address on receipt of loo.
in silver or stamps.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-29
DIES OF STARVATION AS SHE
REACHES HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Rose Basso, Without Home, IN
fed for Days, COllapses in Null
berry Bend Park.

berry Bend Park.
A woman about sixty years old,
poorly but neatly dressed, arose fee
bly, from bench in Mulberry Bend
Park late yesterday afternoon and
walked slowly toward a drinking
fountain. AS she was about to raise
a cup Of water to her lips she stag
gered and fell.
Policeman Kiley reached the wo-
man moment later and laid her on
a bench. She asked for water and
then, in response to an inquiry, said
that she had no home.
81 sleep wherever I can find
place" she told the officer in broken
English. 81 have not had a real
comfortable sleep in over a year"
The woman was evidently suffer-
ing from lack Of food and Kiley ask
ed her when she had eaten last.
Il had little piece of bread yes
terday," she said, "and it tasted so,
so good. Since then have had moth
ing"
After saying that she had walked
all the way from Harlem and that
her name was Rose Basse, the wo-
man collapsed and a call was sent
to Hudson Street Hospital. DR.. Orr,
who responded, seeing that the wo-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-29
OW many of you expect to be
here on the Fourth?
Don't you think it would be
a good time to talk over som

plans for the page? A way Of making
it more interesting and more COOP
erative on your part.
Not many Of you are sending in
articles to fill the space Of the re-
cipes you thought best to omit.
There are so many things we could
take up to make our page more
profitable that / really think when
we are all together the Fourth that
if we talk it over" it will be of
benefit to all. A. w. L.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-29

I will write again soon and tell
you all how I manage my house
work, SO that I get the work done
for a large family. M. w. H.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-29

to
to the treatment
ma
A
should
wi
IL cures all W
gladly tell
Address
MRS. M. SUMMERS, 4eo, soAh Bend Ind IT, g.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-29
"~~ ~ '"O VS. 0tOa-" iment
am a woman.
know woman's sufferings.
have found the cure.

nave lOunQ the cure
will mail, free of any charge, my home
treatment with full instructions to any suf-
ferer from woman's ailments. I want to tell
an women about this cure-yOu, my reader,
TOT youfselt, your daughter your mother, or
your sister. l want to tell you how to cure
yourselves at home without the help of a doc
tor Men cannot understand womens suffer-
lngS. what we women know from experi-
encc, we know better than any doctor
know that my home treatment is a safe and
sure cure for LeucOrrhOea or WhitiSh Dis
charges, liberation, Displacement or Falling
OF the WGmb, PrOfuse, Scanty Painful Pee
riOds, Uterine or Ovarian Tum0rs or GrOyvths,
also pains in the head, back and bowels, bear
Ing down feelings, nervousness, creeping feel
ing up the spine, melancholy, desire to cry.
hot fashes weariness, kidney aud bladder
troubles where caused by weakness peculiar
to our
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
BIG INTERNATIONAL
COLLEGE ATHLETIC
MEET TOMORROW

LONDON, July 10.-Everything is in
readiness for the great international
collegiate teams of Yale and Harvard
and Cambridge and Oxford which will
be held at the Queens. Club tomorrow.
The English athletes are in the very
pink of condition and are confident that
they will carry off the honors.
Although badly crippled by the loss
of Fl. w. Kelly. Americas best quar-
ter-miler, who wrenched his ankle II
a fall the other day, the Yankees fee
sure hat they will gather enough
points to win out,
This is the fourth competition he
tween the athletes of two Of the Big
gest universities in the States and two
of England's biggest colleges. Judging
by the American method of scoring the
Americans have won all three Of the
other meets. two of them by tine close
margins of two points. The other was
won by the score of SO to 43 points.
The other meets were held in 1899. 1901
and 1904.
In the first two meets the Harvard
athletes scored heavily. In the 1904
event the Yale performers showed their
superiority by scoring 80 points to 20
for Harvard. This year it is a toss
up which college scores the more points
against the Britishers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
KELLY RECORDING EIGHTH HOMER"
IS ONLY one BEHIND TIM JORDON

Andy handled eleverly. blocking the
runner q. first and holding Walsh on
third. Smith then famed Frock.
Jack Kelly's home run-drive to left
in the first, after Bailey walked, was
responsible for a pair of runs Reams
drove in two more with his hits, and
scored once h.~1self. while Charley
Smith. not satisfied with pitching air.
tight ball. tripled to deep left centre.
His drive was one of the longest of the
game. and he scored when Egan made
a high peg to nip him off third. Bailey
might have made a homer out of
Charley's drive.
Benny Meyer was overcome by the
heat in the seventh after chasing Sey-
mour's triple to the fence, and he had
to retire In favor of McCarty. Mac
again showed that he is some out
fielder by pulling down q hard hit drive
from Schmidt's biff stick in the ninth.
McGinnity pitched the first four in
nings, inc then vas put out of the
game for protesting against a decision.
He claimed that Meyer was entitled to
two bases on Parents wild peg In the
fourth, according to a set ground rule,
but the umpires refused to listen and
finally banished the Iron Man. Had
Meyer been placed on second he would
have scored on Speary's double. As II
was. he was n1pped by inches at the
plate, but Reams brought Speary home
with a clean hit to left centre.
The scoref
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
GOODWIN'S GREAT
SWIM BRINGS WIN

Bud Goodwin was victorious in the
44o-yard swim for the A. A. U. cham
pionship at Sheepshead Bay yesterday.
The distance of the race made it
necessary for the six competitors to go
up and back twice and then cover forty
yards, but Goodwin misunderstood the
conditions, and when he neared the 400
yard point he spurted and was five
yards in front of N. r. Nerieh. To the
surprise of the judges on the float,
Goodwin got out of the water. When
he learned his mistake he lost no time
getting back in. At every yard Good
win cut down the lead, and close to the
line passed his rival. Third prize went
to r. M, Ritter, of the New York Ath-
letic Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
Reams's Four Hits for 1000
Percentage Another Feature
of a 90 Victory.

(, Some big league swatting by Babe
Reams. the Santa Clara third base ex-
pert, was among the bright features of
yesterdays 60 victory by the Bengals
owe the Birds.
Tim Jordan and j. Kelly are having
in the Eastern. Both are former team
mates and only one homer separates
them. Tim has nine and Jack has
eight. but Kel really should nave had
n more had not a fierce decision
robbed him of a clean homer in Toron-
to when he was accused of cutting sec
ond by a fraction of h~airhreadth.
1t is to be hoped that Reams will
gain confidence through his success
yesterday when he batted 1000 by rap
ping out four clean clouts and con-
tinue to punish the pill. His main
fault is that lac does not work the
pitchers enough. He goes after bad
balls and generally hits into the air.
His hits yesterday were all singles,
three off Frock and one Off Grant,, a
gaunt collegian from Trinity, who has
a very elaborate collection of curves
in his repertoire and will be a most
valuable pitcher when he learns the
professional points of the position.
Previous to yesterday Reams had made
only two hits since linking fortunes
with the Tigers, m his feat of yes
terday boosted his stock about 100
points.
The Tigers In banking the Birds yes
terday accomplished something which
few other Eastern league teams can
boast this season. Dunn's men are
heavy stickers and made only two less
hits than the Tigers, but McGinnity
and Smith kept the clouts separated
so successfully that not one Bird saw
the home-plate.
Bailey's perfect peg after Seymour
had singled with Schmidt on second in
the second round cut off one run at
the plate. while Charley Smith, by
clever pitching. got out of a very tight
hole in the fifth, with men on third
and second, with only n out. Egan.
the heavy-hitting catcher. wat up. and
Smith showed over two strikes before
Egan raped one to Speary. which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
GOULLET SURPRISES KRAMER AND
SNEAKS AWAY WITH ONE-MILE RACE

he was again Tapped. Here Duer made
a bid for the lead and caught Law.
renee. The two tore around the tracl
on eve terms for four laps, when Duel
lost his pace and again fell behind.
DcMara was again Tapped. while
Lawrence kept his lead, finishing tirs'
with a margin of fifty yards.
The one-mile amateur handicap wal
easy for the limit men who set sucf
a fast pace that when the back-mark'
ers got up they were tired. Stanley
Carmen, the winner. Just crossed the
tape as his chain snapped. Cavanagf
and Lotus put up a game fight. but
were not In the running. In this racs
j. Knox made a triple sonlersault dowr
the track.
In the three-mile amateur oper
LOTUS showed his class when HI
easily beat Capanaugh, who, with hin
had left the bunch behind, The novice
| affair, always replete with spills, wal
spectacular. There were three distinc-
tive spills. and at the finish two OF
| the boys dove over their handlebars
just too late, however, to be In the
prizes.
The Handicapped was so generous In
the three-mile professional handicap
that the scratch men were In 1t.
| Kramer. Clarke, Goullet and Fogler
worked together until the first bunch
was o~verhauled. Trouble started when
| John Bedell refused to go out. They
loafed and were caught by the limit
men. Clarence Carmen and Eddie Rup.
precht caught them all asleep and
1 oainad hale n Ian which thAU main
tanned. Summary:
Two-Mile Novice-Won by ]. Dean, New
ark; Alexander Hall, New York, second.
| Time. an. 40 1-5s.
One-Mlle Handicap lAmateur>-won by
liam Petit. Rockville Centre (5 yardsl,
second; Stanley. Carmen. Jamaica, L I.
u45 Yards. third,
fessionaD-Won by Alfred Goullet 6Aus-
~tralia), Frank l. Kramer (East orangel
second, Eddie. Root BOSTON, third, Floyd
MaeEarland ,san Jose; cal;} fourth St time:
schuab New York;, Joseph A. Fogler
end Heat-Won by Frank I Kramer tEast
time, I'm. 80 ASS. Third Heat-Won by Al
fred Goullet (Australia). Floyd A. Mac
Farland (San Jose, Cal second: time. I'm.
Isoston), Ernest Jokus Mewark1 second;
time. I'm. 4s 1.5s. First Semi Final-Won
by Frank Kramer Cast Orange), Eddie
Root lBoston) second, time, Sm. 515s.
Second Semi. Final-Won by Alfred Goul-
let (Apstralia), Floyd A. MacFarland (San
Jose. CALI second; time. Pm. 45 los, Ger
nest Jokus and Oscar Schuab also started
Three-Mile Open fArnateur)-Won by AL
vim Lotus (Providence); Frank Cava.
naugh Newark, second; Gus Wohlrab
Jersey city,, third. Time, SIN. 36 2-5s.
Winner of most laps, Paul c. Heidricls
(Newark).
Three Mile Handicap professionals
go yards: Edward Rupprecht Newark.
cS5 yardel, second: w. S.. Fem Newark,
12S yardsl, third; Menus Bedell Newark.
1s5 yards). fourth; Fred Jones tPassaic.
Ten-Miie Motor-Paced Race-Won by
Percy Lawrence tsan Francisco), paced by
Carl Ruden; Ray puer noS AnSeles).
paced by Charles TurviIle, second; Walter
De Mara. (San Francisco), paced by Jimmy
Hunter, third, Time, lam. 2as.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
JACK ELLER ADDS
ANOTHER WORLDS
RECORD TO LIST
Clips Two.Fifths OF z5O-Yard
Hurdle Mark, Doing 1t
in % is.

Jack Filler grabbed another worlds
mark in a special 25o-yard low hurdle
race at the games of the Knights Of
Columbus, held at the old Gutenberg
race track yesterday afternoon.
He clipped two-hfths of a second off
the old mark, which was 20 Id seconds.
There were only three starters In
the three-quarter-mile specialized
Sheppard. Joe Bromillow and Jack
Monument. all of the 1rish-Anlerican
A. c. For practically half of the dis
lance the trio ran on even terms. In
the last 100 yards Sheppard stretched
his legs and flew to the front. crossing
the line with ten yards to the good
Bromilow was second, the same dis
lance ahead of Monument.
SIX faced the starter in the 330-yard
run special, and Jim Rosenberger won
by a yard ahead of w. Hayes. of Phila-
delphia. Tim Ahearne. of the New
York A. c., was awarded premier hon.
ors on. the running high jump handicap.
w. Thomassen, OF the Seattle A. c.,
was the scratch man. His best effort
was 5 feet II inches, which was just
good enough to second place.
Ahearne also was first in the running
broad jump.
Gywn Henry failed to qualify in the
1oo-yard handicap. F. Mcnamara, of
McCadden Lyceum, with FIVE yards,
was the first to break the tape.
r. Ogg, of the Mohawk A. c., who
was next scratch mar with five yards
handicap was an easy winner of the
sS0-yard run. Martin Sheridan scaled
the discus 1S1 feet 4 inches. but was
unplaced. The Pastime A. c. athletes
made a clean sweep Of this event. j..
Dolan wac the victor. Sheridan was
successful in the 16-pound hammer
handicap event. Con Walsh, unat-
tached, threw the iron ball Ill feet 8
inches from scratch. He was given
second prize.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
OWEN MORAN PLAYS
WOLCAST AGAINST
ALL LIGHTWEICHTS
Mcfarland, Welsh and Brown
Would Be Losers, Thinks
the Brit0n.

CHICAGO, July 10.-Owen Moran, the
British lightweight, who was knocked
out in San Francisco by Ad. Wolgast
on the Fourth of July, thinks Packey
Mcfarland, Of Chicago, would not stand
much of a chance in the ring with
Wolgast.
Moran passed through Chicago yes
terday on his way to England.
Mcfarland is not as strong as ]
am, and my money goes on Wolgast
If they fight" said Moran. "Packey
will find that Wolgast can throw him
all around the ring and wear him out
inside of twenty rounds sur McFar-
lands manager thinks I fought the
wrong way. Perhaps 1 did, but Packey
will find he does not know how to fight
him, either.
"Wolgast can be whipped easily
enough, but it will take a husky,
rugged fighter like himself to do 1t.
Mcfarland is not strong enough. Mel
ther is Freddie Welsh, while Wolgast
will slaughter K. o. Brown if he gets
at him again"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
MURRAY cANUcK GOLF CHAMP

OTTAWA, Ont, July 1o.-"Charlie"
Murray, professional at the Royal
Montreal Golf Club. is the new open
golf champion of Canada The fourth
and final round for the title was COM
pleted at the Ottawa Golf Club Satur-
day, Murray finishing the seventy-two
holes In 314 strokes. "Davie" Black, of
the River Mead Club, Ottawa, was
second, with S16. while Percy Barrett.
Of Lamberton. one-time champion,
was third, with 31S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
Fred Beck, the utility outnelder of /

Fred Beck, the utility outnelder of the
Cincinnati club, will wear a Philadel.
phia National League uniform as the
result of a deal closed in Atlantic City
yesterday by Garry Hermann, pres,
ident of the Cincinnatis, and Horace
Fogel. president of the Phillies.
outhelder Wilson. recently purchased
by Philadelphia from Calgary, and
Pitcher HUMPHREYS are the men who
will 60 to Cincinnati for Beck. A cash
consideration is also said to figure IN
the trade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
WELsH-WOLGAsT
BATTLE IS NOW
ALMOST CERTAIN
Heated Conference at Los AM
geles Last Night Resulted in
Men Practically Agreeing to
Meet Labor Day-Englishman
Shows $4,000 Side
Bet Has Been Cabled.

Los ANGELES, Cal. July 1o.--Ad.
Wolgast. champion lightweight of the
world, and Fred Welsh, Great Britain's
contender for that title, probably will
fight for the honor and a side bet of
$40, 200 in some arena on the coast on
Labor Day.
After a heated colloauy. which ended
In disagreement. the principals and
their managers me again last night.
and on Welsh's exhibition of a cable
gram from his hacker, Harry Marks. of
Cardiff, Wales, that the amount of the
bet had been mailed. Wolgast and his
manager, Tom Jones, tacitly agreed
that the bout would take place. with
either Jack Welsh or Eddie Smith as
referee.
At the first meeting Welsh and his
manager. Baron Long. asked Wolgast
to live UP to their original agreement.
which was that the money be posted
thirty days before the fight. Wolgast
refused. insisting that If the $4,000 was
not posted by tomorrow he would with
draw his forfeit of $1,000 and leave for
the East. Welsh and Wolgsst will meet
again today and endeavor to reach an
agreement.
The National Sporting Club will go
back to the heavyweights again next
Thursday night when Tom o'Rourke
will put on "Jewey' Smith. the ex-
heavyweight champion Of England and
Porkey Flynn in a 1o-round bout. This
will be a slugging match pure and
simple. but each man. as we'll as car
rying an awful wallop, is able to take
a lot of punishment. so the members OF
the club should see a lot Of action.
Frank Mantell, who is training with
Frank Parron at his training quarters
at Pawtucket, r. /, reports to be in
the best of shape for his coming bout
with Ted Nelson. which takes place at
the Brown A. A. tomorrow night.
Brown will present to its members
two new w~elterweights in Bob Reyn-
Odds and Young Joe Cans (this Cans Is
white.)