davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-01-27
Leftover Chicken and oyster Pie.

Leftover Chicken and Oyster Pie.
If you have only little bit of chick
en- left over-not enough to cream or
serve alone-melt one tablespoonful
of butter in deep baking dish, scat
ter over it one-quarter cup of cracker
crumbs, add a layer of the chicken,
chopped, then layer of oysters, and
salt, pepper and butter. Put in more
cracker crumbs, more chicken and
oysters, and proceed in this way until
the dish is full, adding seasoning with
each layer. Pour over the whole the
oyster liquor to which a well-beaten
egg and a cup of milk have been add
ed. Put in the oven until hot and
lightly Drowned and serve.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-01-27
To Clean Knives.

To clean knives easily, get large
cork, cut one end quite even, dip in
knife polish, put the knife fiat down
on a piece of paper that has been
spread on a table, well rub first one
side then the other with the cork,
also rub up the back, then polish with
a buster; if very much stained, rub
first with a cut potato, wipe dry, then
polish as directed Stains and dirty
marks may be removed from the han
dies by rubbing them with little Or
binary salt applied with a clean rag.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-01-27
Swiss PUDDING,

Cut in small pieces enough stale
cake to fill medium size pudding
dish three-quarters full; add one-quar-
ter teaspoon cloves, half teaspoon Gin
namon, few gratings nutmeg, tea
spoon butter; cover with enough milk
to fill dish; bake 35 minutes in mod
crate oven. Serve with vanilla sauce.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-01-27
What kleptomania Is.

When Justice Brewer" said Kan
sas lawyer, was on the Leavenworth
circuit as criminal Judge, he had no
patience with the pleas of hypnotism
and such new-fangled notions that
then were coming to the fore. Once
l remember man was being tried be-
fore him for shoplifttng. A witness
said he thought the prisoner had KEEP
tomania
al presume, Judge he added, YOU
know what i,leptomanla Is, chs?
ayes said the Judge, I do. 1t Ia
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-01-27

used, as these can be kept in the pan
when not otherwise in use. Another
advantage of having the dishes stand
upright in the wash pan is that they
drain better In fact, one can be used
for a drain pan alone.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-01-27

A Very Small Thing to Which Great
importance is Some
times Given.
A most absurd thing connected with
legal business is the little piece OF
red. green or blue paper or daub OF
sealing wax which We often place at
the end Of o signature 20 deeq. |lll
or other important document.
It 10 a very small thing IN size. but
ena 70 which great deal a In
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-01-27

Small quantities Of japanese canned
beef are being shipped 10 this coun.
try for consumption by Japanese re.
siding mostly on The Pacific coast.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-01-27

WAS on duty as special
agent of the United States
government at New Or
leans in the summer of
1862. Maj. Gen. Benja-
min F. Butler was depart
ment commander and rul-
ing this then turbulent
city with an iron hand.
Everything down there
including the weather
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-01-27
Wise M an.

as he woman hater?"
No, l think not"
Then why doesn't he marry"
Hes waiting for these dresses that
hook up the back to go out Of style"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-01-27

a disease that am sent here to
cure"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-01-27

E n ISTORY repeats itself with
s strange reversals sometimes.
81 And now and then, embedded
in otherwise prosaic facts, she
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
A STAY-oMTHE-EARM MOVEMENT.

The Greensboro IN CD News strikes and timely note
when suggests that what need much backohe
ay-onhe-farm influence To instil
and cementng love of farm life into the country boys who
their this the surest of all to check the
undue flow of population big cities and to upbuid agr
cultural interests.
When the prodiga went back home he did the right
thing and there much joy his But after all
would better for him and for his fathers fields
been ured away by the glamour Of that distant
1t good thing if persuade of the men
shaving for bread overcrowded cenrs OF population
go back the sogood for them and for society But IS
practicable persuade the boys who
already the farm to remain there.
This however be done by precep alone There must
be daily examples convince the ambitious youth that his oppor
tun for making money and enjoying life rich farm
they would be in city office He should be made
early possible that he has definite and responsible
the his fathers farm He should be given to
great business and science not
merely of routine toll And especially should he be
given the possible advantages the way of schools and
books wholesome enjoyment Thus will hundreds of spirited
boys the cities by the apparent dulnes of
their surroundings be kept at home
Every increases the external comforts and attractions
life Good roads, improved schools better mail service
telephone systems automobiles and scientific methods of
euvaon-a those agencies freeing country districts OF
their onetime isolation and making them truly delightful
abods for the of The fact the stayon
thefarm' movement is already well under way.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT FOODS

Most of know little about food than when
into the world Instinct still guides after fash
ion through of vcuasland and experience mpes
the prudent beware certain well marked pitfalls But
anything scientific knowledge of food and
food values the average and frankly ignorant
subject could knowledge be useful inter
esgf The dinner table is the of social system and
around reyolve health, good humor and length of days
In the assembly of Carnegie library tomorrow
ing question of food will be discussed public meeting
second of of health lectures naugurated jointly
by Fulton County Medical association and the Federation
of clubs The first of these meetings given
talks infant mortality Everyone who had the good for
present remembers the practical value of the
sion This time the subject will be rather cheerful and
equally important
The relation of food good health the and results
indigestion the of food in the market and the home
AL these topics will be treated by and who are
eminenty competent give information and sound adj
There few individuals households in Atlanta that
are not of this instruction and that will not find
it interesting well profitable
These public health meetings represent OF the most
timely servceabe in the ctys life they
they be there will in Atlanta
sentiment for sanitation and hygiene that will
prove surest shield against disease.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
GEORGIA FARM LANDS

settlement of farming lands south Georgia leads
the Savannah Morning News predict that in the of
few more years that country will be changed
Carona middle and from remoter
steady stream of homeseekers men of
the sturdy Saxon type who bring their families with
them
raise
raise vegetables
their fac
their profit They
and wide the counties and the
the whole OF
s attention Of homeseekers
more heartenng example of Georgas substantial develop
difficult find Much of the territory that
thus being rich only few
considered of trivial if negligible value The tendency to
and diversified crops combined with this influx OF
already reclaimed thousands of that were
posedy and is rapidly enhancing realty values
The railroads which the lookout for promising
territory fceseen the fruitful destiny of this section and
preparing with lines they have not already
Crossroads growing into villages and villages into
thrifty townships Better evidence that this is could not be
found which shows that nowhere in Geo
of population increase been than in this
southern portion of the state.
weldened movement is in to drain large
counties 1t said indeed that legislation
with this will be urged the session of the leg
this accomplished much of the coast country
that now neglected will rival the interior lands in agricultural
WORTH for those marhy stretches wondrousy
fertile.
development the entire state has for saisfac
ton because every that is made blossom and bear
brings much additional prosperity to the whole
wealth
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
JUSTICE TO THE DOGS


leads again This time however her record takes
the rather undesirable of mad dogs An official OF the
state board of health said have calculated that
of hydrophoba developed here than other city of
Georgia Within the month eight persons and one COW
have been bitten by rabid CANNES
There are this universe that truly
entitled to the dog He has most of the good
and few qualities of his master He IS
cling example good faith friendship and fidelity But
the dog should subject certain laws for his good
well for society
1t has been pointed that long dogs permitted
promscuously there will be danger from hydrophoba
long infected canine in the community
dog peril The to prevent this infection
to eradicate the germ of rabies.
popular fallacy that this disease limited to the dog
exclusively within his blood On the contrary hydro
phob equivalent is known to have developed in chickens
There record where horse pecked by hen
and mad In oriental cities where dogs like
gnats hydrophobia unknown If these pets be freed
poison kept immune there will be danger from
them. sN H 81
In certain portions of England this has been accomplished
muzzing all dogs might be accomplished here by
vgant attention the part of dogs and the part
public authorities The important thing is to isolate
need be- destroy the dog that shows signs of rabies
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

/ drove out to the farm yesterday for
the nrst time in many days, because
rheumatism has visited-been to see me-
and overstayed its welcome. As | pass
ed through our town, a Christian gen.
tieman left the sidewalk and came to
the buggy to give me, a handshake.
He said: 1T have not seen you In a
good long time, and / have feared you
were not we'll But / notice you never
fail to write for The Semi-Weelxly and
| am so glad you do You will never
know how helpful you have been to us
who take the paper, because you write
for It, Occasionally / talk to young
men in Sunday meetings, and want you
to write articles on, white life for
both sexes 1t is strange that anybody
should expect men TO be more immoral
than women. We need constant lectures
on this line. thank you for what you
have written in your delicate, vet COM
prehensive way This subject appeals to
every citizen who loves virtue"
/ CHANGED to fnd a paper on Moral
training today that appeals to me and
from which I will quote few sentences;
eve are ready enough to admit the
ldea OF universal sisterhood when our
thought Is lof those who have made wo-
manhood a noble and exquisite thing in
the sight of men, but what of those
who have fallen in the great race Of
life who lie, dishgured by the city's mud
and dust, their frail hands prone and
bloodless, their hair blown hither and
thither by the cruel wind? Shall we
turn our heads and go our way, saying
the thing we saw was a ghoul, vam-
pire, and not woman. a sister with the
same blood as ours flowing in her veins
and the same eternal craving for
motherhood
"Is there no thrill Of sympathy for
the once young girl who staked her
all on trusting love and lost? We see
young women selling themselves, body
and soul for a coronet or title, but this
poor thing loved and was betrayed.
There are some women who
through abnormal animality or inherited
evil tendency adopt prostitution as
novice, but there is an appalling num-
Der Of women in New York who are set
upon by loathsone harpies who make
their fortunes through the saleSof young
femininity After one bad step they are
isgraced and uncertain as to the next
The heads OF institutions for the
reformation of fallen women all tell the
same tale. They only come to US when
they are worn out or i'll Their habit
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
OPPORTUNITY Ar HIS rt,R

A man came to our place OF. long
ago and made a contract with he boss
to saw 100 cords of pole wood nat was
on the ground. He offered Go the
lob for SO cents cord and s. offer
was snapped up in a fifty. Tbs seems
a pretty low price, and 1t wod be II
he had to do it with an axe But ne
came along a few days Iaterwith
three-horse power traction enne and
the way that buzz saw wentEhrough
those poles was a caution. Hegas en-
ployed by a farmer during the unnmer,
and hired his employers enne and
runs ii on shares during the winter.
He hires a helper at dollar al half
a day and gives the owner cf.he ma
chine a dollar a day for its us Wen,
he cleaned up our 100 cords in s's than
eight days-and you can figurfout his
profit yourself When he gotthrough
with the wood he hooked on to- horse
power corn shelter we have anscleaned
up about 1000 bushels in shit order
Don't know what he got for hut, a.
the boss kept the deal to hine4f but
as the engine man went AVA with
grin on his face guess he vs. salts
fled. He showed me a roll ofoilis Dig
enough to choke a COW and allowed
he would be his own boss after-his sea-
son.-A Hired Man.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
FEARFULLY AND WONDERFULLY MADE

lives in St Charles Mo, who in literal truth
fearuy wonderfully made In the of his opsyuvy
career his right leg has been broken his left leg twice his
right arm has snapped his left eight times and
also been fractured That however is not ALL
broken of his ribs have been
cracked awbone has been wrnched from its fixtures his
right thumb has been twisted into the shape OF umbrella ham
die and three fingers on his left hand gone
The reader will doubtless at that this battered
Most of the sky sailors have broken anato
and been predicted that this art will event
uay develop of with fewer flexible bones
than the average person
But the hero of St Charles No. is not aviator He not
railroad He horse trader His series of calam
ties began his fourth when his sister dropped him on the
sidewalk breaking his right leg Ever afterwards the
his luck flowed roughly But he hale and optimistic
the dispatches anyone of his community.
wonderfully adaptable machnes these bodies of
arel
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
xEnP PnaarNa AWAY


In all walks of life there are problems
to solve,
Which try mems spirits and darken
the day;
But, spite of all worries, there's much
for the man
Who will shoulder his load and keep
pegging away.
There are stumps to remove, and land tc
to be plowed,
And seed to be sown for the harvest of
hay;
But the weIl-mown fields in the meadows
viii yield
Their abundance to him who keeps peg
ging away.
There are plague-spots to Danish and
squaior and crime,
And evils of greed which the human
heart sway;
But, cheer up, my comrades. the victory
who faces the east and keeps pegging
away.
we know not conditions beyond the dark
grave
How much we are dwarfed by our sins
of today;
But, fearless, wen trust in the justice
of God,
And ask for the right to keep pegging
away,
REV, JOHN L. ROBINSON.
There are very few people in this world
who have the path of life effectually
smoothed out for them from the cradle
to the grave. If there is money enough
to avoid the daily struggle for daily bread
there are difficulties of all sorts, worries
of mind, anxieties of soul, annoyances
mental If not physical. which are per-
picking and aggravating.
The only person who succeeds must
make up his or her mind to keep peg
ging away"
Whenever one gives up there is danger,
the FORCES OF mind and the activities of
body give down and the person either
shrivels or suicides. The happiest peo-
pie in the world are the busiest, for no
human soul ever fiourished on apathy or
detection.
Keep pegging away.
If at first you don't succeed, try, try,
and try againl
There are hundreds Of slip-shod farm
ers in this country who fail because they
stop before they begin their crop program
They simply sit down and only do what
will keep themselves from want and then
proceed to complain of hard luck hard
times, etc.
There are lots of lazy women who could
make their homes clean and themselves
contented If they had the resolution to
get UP and get about this needful work
but they are pushed externally and II
makes them unhappy with discourage
ment.
Some things are bad, others are worse,
but there is nothing so bad that II, could
not be worse The philosophy of life Is to
keep pegging away.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

Order should not be maintained at the
expense of comfort and happiness, or
by the entire sacrifice or bodily strength
and vigor. or the useless expenditure
of nervous force and sweetness of dis
position.
There are housewives who sometimes
make every member Of the family UNI
comfortable, unhappy and irritable by
petty earefulness in her desire to
keep things spotless and in their proper
place The husband and children are
INCREASINGLY entree.ed to avoid tracking
in dirt every article is carefully picked
up and put out of sight often before
one is through using it, while there is
a constant proneness to nag, so percept-
ible that the true loving spirit, the self
abnegation that serves others for the
love we bear them is lost, and the desire
forgotten to make the home "a spot SUI
premely blest, dearer, sweeter spot
than all the rest"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
DAMAGE TO TREES

The time of year is at hand when, in
many localities, the rabbits will begin
to do damage to young shade and fruit
trees where they are not protected by
some means. Considerable loss occurs
each year by the rabbits girdling the
trees. Painting the trunk of the trees
with either of the washes mentioned In
the following formulas will prevent the
injury if properly done and in time.
Formula No. /. Slack in water over
night the quantity of unslaked lime
add enough water to make a good thick
wash. Stir the mixture well and to each
2 1-2 gallons of the wash add two table
spoonfuls of Paris green. Take care to
mix well in the wash. Apply to the
trunk of the tree with an ordinary paint
brush; keep the wash stirred UP so the
ingredients will not settle to the bot
tom of the pail
Formula No. 2. Slack the lime as above
and stir in just before using in place OF
the Paris green from one-half pound to
one pound of arsenate of lead to each
pailful of the wash. A handful of salt
added to the wash will make 1t stick
better to the trunk of the tree. Apply
this wash in the same manner as in No
1.
fOfmuia NO D. 1dkS eQud parts VI
unslaked lime and COW manure and add
enough water to make a thick wash
and apply with brush. This makes 9
cheap and effective remedy TO keep rab-
bits from gnawing young trees.
Formula No. 4. Make a wash of equal
of sulphur, stove SCOT and un-
slaked lime. Put in enough water with
these ingredients to make thick paint
Apply with a brush in the ordinary man
ner.
II takes no extraordinary skill or prac-
tice to make and use any of the washes
given in the above formulas. All the
care that will be necessary will be tc
mix them carefully and apply in work
manlike manner In formulas 1 and ?
two ounces of strychnine may be added
instead Of the Paris gretn or arsenat'
of lead.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
snAsorAnIn sueaasr1oHs

Sheep need some roots at this season
of the year and plenty Of clean, but
not cold, water.
The brood sows must have exercise
every day.
The woodpile ought TO be growing
daily now. Saving wood in the summer
time is a tough and useless Job.
Water in the swill adds bulk to the
mess but puts no flesh on the hogs.
Great fun chopping down the useless
ave trees and chopping the dead ones
on the ground.
We can save a lot of time and work
next summer by carefully planning now.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

If thoughtfulness for others comfort
or courtesy toward those with whom
we come in daily contact, is practiced In
the home circle, II the law of kindness
truth and justice is exercised toward
those nearest and dearest, those who are
entitled to our warmest consideration be-
cause we love them most, then will our
manner to other friends be all that Is
required by the most rigid rule Of ETH
uuette or by the still higher law laid
down by the Master to love our neighbor
as ourselves.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

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