davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24
TOOAYS ENTRIES
AT JACKsONVILLE.

First Race-Three furlongs; Little
Marion. 10s; Yankee Lotus, IL; Auto
mad Md vs. Hg6 oa Bs navy Lee Lee dsnsan
1l2; Frances Dean. liz; Day May, 1l2;
Coileter, 112; American Girl liz; Else
where, liz; Efficiency. liz.
Second Race-Six furlongs. selling:
Esther. lei; Wooispun. loa; oghwaga.
1903: Congo. 104: Tom Holland. Tue;
Dress Parade IL, LOG; Night Mist, iO1
DR.. Barkley. l0e.
longs, selling: Mum. 1o2; Delena, 1o2;
Lilly Paxton, 1O4; Grenada, 104; Morn
ing Song, los: Premier. los; Oakley.
1o7; Cardiff. lo7: sSplptnre; lo7; Lada-
1Os; Fort Worth. 100; I'm There. 100;
Dick Baker. ITO: Ben Lomond. liz.
six furlongs-Miss Nett, s2; Rye
Straw, 81; U-See-It. 80; Cherry Valley.
Hspesss 1882 Rr 49,
Fifth Race-six furlongs, selling:
Belle Mawr. 104: Sou. 104;. oakhurst.
saivoiatile, l07; Mapleton. 100; Man
Sixth Race-Mile and one sixteenth
Norman, 1O1; Ten PAGES. 101; Spindle.
IO4: My Gal, les; Queen Marguerite.
io7; Earl Of Richmond. 100; Dixie
AT TAMPA.
First Race-Six furlongs, selling:
Zymoie, III; Kitty Fisher. 112: Sinlong q,
liz: Glenfoe, ia. Claiborne, ia; Nib
lick, ia; Judge Saunfiey, ia; Sandy
Hill, ia: Otto Steifel, 114; Herman
Doyle, III; Colimo, III.
Second Race-Six furlongs, selling:
Slewfoot, Ill; T. b. Speers. iii; Dona-
ton. l12: Virginia Maid. 112; Black
Dominic, 112; Miss Cardigan, liz; Dry
Dollar, ia; Givonia Raggio, ia: Dick
Rose. ia. Sir Compton. l14; Lucky
Third Race-rhree furlongs, 2-year-
olds. purse: Kitty X Batteson. los:
Notus Ill. 109; w. +. Stoval, 109; Ruth
Jackson, 10: Gale Thunbian, ITO; Elan,
ITO: Eidora, Ito; DR.. Abingdon, ia;
Fourth RaceNsix furlongs, selling:
Polly Lee, 1903: John Wise, i'll; Gull.
III; Complete. 112; Flirting, liz; Royal
Lady, 1l2: Melzar. 112, Cherry Girl,
liz: Dandy Dancer, liz; Chief Hayes,
ia: Ringer ia; The Ram, III.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs, selling:
Leon b, lis: Lew Hill. 107; Blair Bag
giey, les; Hiccough, Ill; Syzygy, III;
New Star, III; Big Usage. liz.
sixth Race-Six furlongs, selling:
IRA, 81; Inspired, %; Jennie Wells. SO;
Marbles, 102; John Garner, 104; May
Amelia, 107; Jack Binns, liz; Teddy
Bear. 113.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.--Jimmy Coulous
claimant Of the bantam weight title,
and Harry Forbes. challenger. have
come to terms for bout and probably
will clash In Milwaukee ON Feb. 3.
Both the Star and Badger Athletic
clubs OF the Wisconsin city are bid
ding for the match
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24
How Can He Carry That Manner

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.--Havina
proved himself the best OF the Mara
thon runners, Hans Holmer, who re-
Gently won the great Powder HilIrace
In Edinburgh. Scotland, will now try
for honors at shorter distances. On
Feb. % he will meet Gusta LjundstroIn
in twerty-mile race at the Seventy
first Regiment armory. Ljundstrom de-
feated Holmer at the Polo grounds last
spring but the latter now says that
the Swede will have to set up a new
worlds mark to repeat his victory.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24

ago. Another big fellow I whipped
was jim Wiseman. He was a heavy
weight. but I outboxed him and put
him away In the fourth round
The veteran is the instructor Of
Johnny Coulon TO this day, and tho
little champion from Logan Square
owes many OF his ring tricks 10
Clarke, who claims he and Mace
were the only fighters ever able 20
block and counter at the same in
slant He went a few rounds with
Coulon yesterday and the manner IN
which he ducked hard swings and
came back with good stiff punches
would have been a good Lesson 10
aspiring lighters of today. He boxes
daily, and has instructed some Ut
Chicago's leading lawyers and bus
mess men in the art of self-defense.
Eddie Santry, the old-time feather
weight, was one OF his pupils.
Mr.. Clarke stated yesterday that
he had decided to go back into the
business OF instructing young box
ers. He will open place at KedxIe
and Milwaukee-aves. this week ana
promises his pupils few black eyes
10 demonstrate that a man need not
be all in merely because he has pass
ed the SEVENTEEN year mark.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24
Bic EelIows Easy TOR Him.

81 knocked out Ed Smith, 24S-
pound iceman who stood six feet,
four inches, in four rounds" said the
old-timer. THAT was twelve years
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
HOW TO RAISE TURKEYS.

AS turkey raising will soon be in
season, | will give my experience for
the benefit of l.. S., of Tennille, Ga.
| find that the small breeds are
much harder than the Mammoth
Bronze, though they do we'll crossed.
| have Bronze gobbler and a small
size or old-fashioned hen, and there
is very little difference in the size
and weight Of the half breeds, if any,
than the full blood Bronze turkeys.
The first essential in successful rails
ing is healthy stock; next in import
ance is regularity in feeding. If you
miss just feeding once you are liable
to lose half the brood; by all means
do not keep in too close quarters l
let mine run at large in the yard for
three days, then turn them at large
in field. Do not feed until the tur-
key hen comes off the nest. then feed
corn meal dough with red pepper cut
up in it. Continue to give pepper in
the morning feed; for the noon and
night feed give dough with onion
tops cut up fine in it, This is all
feed them. Also be sure you drive
them up at II o'clock and feed and
water until they are six weeks old,
and give shade from the hot sun in
the middle of the day. l was told
how much easier it was to tether the
hen in a shade in a weed field and |
tried it, and oh, it was much easier
than having to hunt for them and
drive them home. But, alas, you can
imagine my chagrin, when on the
third day | went to feed and water
them, and there stood a neighbours
old dog eating the last one of twelve
out of brood of fifteen. Well, that
was the last time | have tied the old
turkey hen, consequently 1 cannot
recommend that method, unless you
are sure you have killed all the dogs
in the neighborhood.
(MlSS) EULA MOBLEY.
WaynesbOro, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
SANDWICHES.

The mother who has to put up
school lunches will doubtless find
many gOou ideas in these recipes for
sandwiches, taken from the Christian
Observer.
Egg and Sardine Sandwiches
Rub the yOlk Of four hard boiled eggs
through fine gravy strainer, mix
with them two tablespoons of cream
ed butter and one box of sardines,
drained free from skin and bones,
and mashed to a paste. Season to
taste with paprika, salt, and lemon
juice, and add two finely minced
olives if you like. Spread between
buttered bread.
Chicken Salad Sandwiches--Cut up
equal portions of chicken and celery
minced fine; mix with mayonnaise
dressing and spread between thin
slices Of lightbread.
Club Sandwiches lightly
toasted white bread with mayonnaise,
then a lettuce leaf, slice of crisp
bacon and a small slice of cold chick
en-
Sardine Sandwiches off
the oil from a can of sardines, and
CueH SpIedu ou SOlt paper OF cheese
cloth until dry. Remove the skin
and bones and mash them to d paste
with silver fork. Work into them
little paprika, one tablespoonful
melted butter, and the juice of two
lemons. Spread this between slices
of buttered bread.
Cheese and Nut Sandwiches
Take equal parts of grated cheese
and English walnuts pounded to a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23

bars of soap up fine), put any one at
time or all of them into a boiler in
which there is a little warm water
and then boil until the water has
evaporated. Let stay in boiler or
pour into pans to cool, when it will
be nice and firm.
When washing with this soap fill
the wash pot almost full of water,
put in some of the soap-not so much
as others soaps-and let come to
boil; then wet the soiled clothes thor
oughly in cold water, wiring and put
into pot to boil thirty minutes. After
boiling thirty minutes, just lift the
clothes out, rinse we'll, and hang out
to dry. Your clothes will be clean.
The water in which the clothes
have been boiled can be taken and
thrown over the cook room floor; let
soak about ten minutes, rinse the
floor and it will be clean.
| will insist on every lady who
has not used this soap to get the in
gradients at once, make it and let me
know through this paper how they
like it. My neighbors are delighted
with it. Some of them paid three
dollars for the recipe and consider it
money we'll spent.
FARMERS DAUGHTER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
THE LITTLE MAN AT THE
MATINEE.

Indignation, chagrin and disap-
pointment were blended in the coun-
tenance of the little man who sat in
the orchestra chair at the matinee.
He had given up So for this seat, and
had damned his hat safely in the
wire rack beneath it, only to find, as
he glanced up, that directly in front
of him doomed mammoth Gainsbor-
ough hat like a huge wall between
him and the performance.
Crane and screw his neck as he
might, he could see nothing of what
was passing on the stage, except the
flare of the fOotlights at either end.
Finally, in an opportune moment, he
bent forward and deliberately poked
his head beneath this obstacle, with
the determination of telling it's
wearer to her face what inconveni-
ence she was putting him.
But as he beheld her features he
drew back like a flash. The wearer
of that mammoth obstruction was his
wife. And he had paid for that Of
Tending Gainsborough himself!-The
Woman's World.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
FAIRY TALES IN SCHOOL.

Those earnest souls who inveigh
against the parental crime of teach
ing children to believe in Santa Claus
and denounce the poisoning of the
minds of the young with stories about
Little Red Riding Hood" and "Jack
the Giant-Killer'' will be shocked by
the immortality of the school authori-
ties of Atlantic City. They have
fallen so low as to use in the decora-
ton of the kindergarten rooms tiles
and mural paintings illustrating
Mother Goose and Grimm's fairy
tales.
1t is no longer thought necessary
for youngsters to learn their alpha
bets. The old-fashioned way of teach
ing them to read is out of date, and
now they Sound" their words The
Spencerian writing book, with it's
ruled lines and inspiring moral motto
at the top Of the page, has been abol-
1shed. 1t is amazing how little our
fathers and mothers knew about cor
rect methods of education. They even
learned their domestic science in the
kitchen, and the boys mostly got
their athletic training on the farm or
doing chores early and late.
1t is something that fairy tales are
not yet altogether under the ban.
Perhaps "Puss in Boots" and "Three
Little Kittens" may some day be
banished from the nursery in accord
ance with the higher ethical prin-
ciples of progressive educators. 1t
would be hard to prove that they are
true stories, but it would be harder
to prove that they are harmful, in
spite of the conscientious protests of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
KITCHEN NOTES.

Wipe a griddle or frying pan with
a piece Of paper to remove the sur
plus grease before washing, and you
will find it much easier and also save
time.
A spoonful of sugar added to the
water for basting meat will give it
rich brown color, and the flavor will
be much improved.
If few pieces of raw Irish pota-
toes are added to soup that has too
much salt in it and the soup is al
lowed to cook little longer the pota-
toes will absorb the salt
When two glass tumblers or dishes
stick together SO that there is danger
of breaking them in trying to get
them apart, put cold water in the top
one and set the bottom one in hot
water, and you will find that you can
separate them with ease.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
A GOOD LAUNDRY SOAP RECIPE,

Since most of the farmers wives
are kept so very busy with their many
cares and burdens, l write this ar
ticle to pass on piece of information
that will help to tighten and lessen
one of the burdens that so many
housekeeprs have to shoulder.
L will ask the ladies to take the
time gained by following this pre-
scription and spend it reading this
valuable paper and in writing pieces
for it's columns, giving information
that has been helpful to them in their
own lives. This page of The Jeffer-
sOnian has been set apart for us and
we should make it interesting and
helpful to each other.
The following soap recipe will be
found good, and all who have not
tried it will be surprised and de-
lighted:
Z bars of Octagon, or other laundry
soap.
l pound of sal soda.
u pound of borax.
3 tablespoonfuls of kerosene, or
more.
Take the above ingredients (cut
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23

Ladies' Over Blouse, With Tucker.
While this design combines some
new features of prevailing fashions,
it is by no means extreme; it's SIM
plicity will readily recommend it. The
crossed fronts and ''V' neck opening
are most becoming, and the body and
sleeve idea simplifies the making.
The blouse may be Of satin, MESA
line, marquisette, net or lace, and
the tucker of lace, or other contrast
ing material. The pattern is cut in
six sizes: 80, "a, SO, 38, 40 and AZ
inches, bust measure. 1t requires 21s
yards of 36-incr material for the
blouse and Is yards of 27-inch ma
terial for the tucker, for a medium
size.
A pattern of this illustration mail
ed to any address on receipt of 10
cents, in silver or stamps Address.
JEFFERSONIAN PATTERN DEPT.
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
Nice Way to Cook Goldfish.

Get a large thick piece, about
pound. Soak it in vinegar and water,
equal parts of each, over night. 1t
should be we'll soaked through. Re-
move, wipe as dry as possible, place
in a kettle and cover we'll with cold
water. Bring slowly to a boil and
then let it simmer until tender. Skim
as it SINNERS. Drain and serve with
boiled parsnips and potatoes around
it and with egg sauce.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
CONDUCTED BY-=
AGNES WATSON LEE
E9SD
S[OC01
"CCS1
NSeN

educational reformers. All the little
boys who were ruined by reading
Tom the Piper's Son." and all the
little girls by porting over "Goldi-
locks" if they had been caught young
and saved by scientific instruction,
would not greatly have raised the
average quality of modern morals
N. Y. World.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23

meal, or ground; moisten with thick
sweet cream and season to taste with
salt. Spread between thin slices of
buttered bread.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23

recipes. Can some one tell me the
best treatment for a badly bruised
and inf1amed ankle?
The violets and jonquils in their
profuse blooming are making the
yards beautiful now, and with the
spirea and Towering ounce we have
the national colors-red, white and
blue. After all, believe we love the
old-fashioned flowers better, for they
"stay with us" and always come at
time when everything is so bleak and
bare.
Can any one tell me where [ could
get the double jonquil? A. w. L.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
WOWAN'S PAGE Ell

E had a fine page last week,
didn't we? Your letters are
growing better, best" with
such splendid suggestions and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
Another Lincoln Memorial Site.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Where is battle-ground cemetery?'
This is a question that will ne asked by
visitors to this city Decoration day, that
today cannot be answered by nine-tenths
of our residential population. That the
only battle ever fought in the District
of Columbia: the only battle ever fought
with the President OF the United States
viewing the slaughter OF his ''perSonal
defenders: to commemorate Whioh the
government purchased tie ground on
which the battle fought and in
which the forty unclaimed dead soldiers
are buried. made it national cemetery:
keeper etc. etc: has memorial services
under direction of army officers in the
q afternoon of every Decoration day-Sft-
,lated on the main road into Washington,
closer to the Capitol or White House
than Arlington cemetery, and today nine
tenths of Washingtonians would have to
hunt the directory to answer question
that any seven-year-old child in our
schools ought to be able to answer and
boulevard from the White House to that
battlefield following the route taken from
Florida avenue north by President Lin
coin and a memorial monument TO HIM
adjacent to that cemetery would meet the
views of Secretary of State Hay - nat
his monument should stand alone. apart
from business, isolated and serene. one
fare on street cars would enable every
one desiring to do to stand with
President Lincoln lin af1isy) in the most
hazardous spot and exciting moment of
his natural life. Where IS battle-ground
cemetery? CHARLES ). MAHll-l-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
DROPPING HAT HIS UNDOING.
Negroes Headgear Found Near
Where Man Was Robbed.

Percy Burton, twentv-yearold col
Ored man, dropped his hat in the street
Monday night. and as the result of its
being recognized by several of his
friends he went to the Police Court yes
terday, where he was held for the action
of the grand jury. The hat was lying on
the street SO close to the spot where Tony
de Pascale was robbed of $40 that Lieut..
Fathers and Detective Joe Grant OF the
fourth precinct took it as clue When
they found out who owned it and clapped
II on the head Of Burton the latter found
that he was arrested
Tony de Pascale said in court that a
stranger stopped him at I'd street and
Maryland avenue southwest Monday
night and asked to be directed to an ad-
dress in the neighhorhood. He answered
the query. and then as he turned to go
was knocked fiat by heavy blow. When
he came to his senses he found that $40
had left his pocket Detective Grant
found him prone on the sidewalk.
Later on Lieut. Fathers and Grant
Joined in search for the assailant. They
found the cap close to the place where
De Pascale had been lying.
Harry Chick, Virginia, 9th. F and G.
-Advf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
WILL TAKE ON COAL CARGO.
Barge No. IL Will Load at George.
town for New England Point.

Barge No L. of the fleet of the Con-
soiidation Coast Company. which is on her
way to the Chesapeake in tow Of the
steamer Charles F. Mayer from Parkers
fats. is scheduled To go to GEORGETOWN
TO load coal back to New England
point
The steamer with her tow. sailed from
Boston last Monday and is due at the
Saturda! .uoruing.
Barge "" :. which arrived here Sun
DAY in tow 81 the tug Camilla, is load
iHg about J. 'aai tons q Cumberland coal
ri the Georgetown piers Of tlIc ConSoiida-
tiou coal Company, and viii be loaded
in the latter part of this week. Size then
Till he taken 10 WE mouth Of the river
L. ioIn q tow from Baltimore bound TO
Boston. and the tug tha, takes the load
ed barge dway Will probably pick up the
ighi barge, No. H. at Point Lookout and
uTug hcG To This city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
OFFICIALS MAKE PLANS
FOR A DUSTLESS CITY
Are Getting Ready to Take Over
Entire System of Street
Cleaning.

Preparations for a dustless city are be-
ing made rapidly as possible at the
District building. where J. W. Paxton.
superintendent of street cleaning, and
Capt. Mark Brooke assistant Engineer
Commissioner, are getting ready to take
over. as a part OF the municipal activities
the entire system of street cleaning now
In the hands of contractors.
Already the white wing section of the
city-that is. the downtown Districts be-
ing washed and "squilgeed just twice as
often as 1t was formerly, and When the
District does its own cleaning. without
the aid of contractors, it is believed that
the entire city will have its streets
washed.
The appropriation which becomes avail
able July ]. has an item of a quarter of
a million dollars for the cleaning work
and authorizes the Commissioners to do
without contractors. AS the work Will
have to continue July l right where it
left off the night before. horses and ap-
paratus are being bought now. With
some of the horses now on hand the
squilgee machines are being worked in
double shifts. while the downtown streets
are getting the benefit.
District officials believe that the wash
ing and Scrubbing treatment is the best
thing for asphalt streets and believe that
the city will be much better cleaned
when the entire District can be treated in
that way than it has been by the rotary
brush treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
WILL SPEAK AT LAKE MOHONK,
Senior Pereyra of Mexican mbassy
to Take Part in Discussion,

Don Carlos Pereyra, first secretary
of the emba Ssy of Mexico in Washing
ton, is TO be one of the orators at
the conference on international arbi-
tration. which assemblies at Lake Mo-
honk the latter part of this month.
Senior Pereyra is on the program to
speak on the evening of May pa
Senior Pereyra is member of the
lower chamber Of the Mexican ma
tional legislature, elected deputy
from Tamaulipas, the northern border
state on the Gulf of Mexico On spe-
cial leave from the national legislature
he remains in Washington as an at
tdche of the emba sSy
He has also been q Journalist. and
was attached to daily newspaper in
northern Mexico and later was the
owner of a weekly paper. AS a polit-
ical orator. both on the stump and in
Legislative debate. Senior Pereyra has
attained considerable reputation in
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
COLORED MEN INDORSE TAFT.
Young Mems Republican Club Indi-
Gates Choice for President.

The Young Mems Republican Club.
colored, of the District of Columbia. an
auxiliary Of the Administration Repub-
lican Clubs Of the United States, held
business meeting Tuesday night at the
headquarters of the two organizations,
321 Virginia avenue southeast. and
mapped out plans for the young men
during the simmer months. and made
arrangements for the picnic Of the club
at Eureka Park. Anacostia. the 22d
instant. James w. Poe. president of
the a. r. G. of the United States, was
invited to speak to the young men on
the occasion of their picnic on the
Need of Organization and Political
Cooperation.
The club nominated as its ticket for
1912 William Howard Taft of Ohio for
President and Frederick 4. Powers of
Maine for Vice President. y resolution
calling on cOlOred men everywhere to
organize was adopted. Samuel 5.
Wheeler presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
BIDS FOR REPAIR WORK.
Contractors Submit Figures fo1
Overhauling Lightship No. As.

bids which were opened Monday in the
office of the lighthouse inspector at Balti
more for the overhaulng OF lightship No.
4, from the new thirty five-foOt channel
i, tho lower end of Chesapeake bay, have
heen sent to this city for inspection. The
bids which were all from Baltimore, were
as follows:
chesapeake Marine Railway Company,
81 77s and oS days to complete work.
MCINTYRE 4 Henderson. S4,sJO and 80
days.
spedden Shipbuiding Company, 50, 1870
and 40 days
skinner shipbuildins and Drydock Com
many $3.50 and Is days.
No AZ is to be put in thorough repair
before she resumes service on the Chesa-
peake station
The lighthouse service steamer Orchid.
a, the Portsmouth. Va. station of the
Iiehthouse service. has been ordered to
Ill in search of the whistlnE buoy
narLins the entrance to the Virginia
c.,nes which Capt Crowley. master of the
steamer CoastWise. reports missing. Capt.
crovlev also reports having passed a
huor adrft at sea seven miles northeast
quarter north of Cape Charles lightship,
which is probably the missing guide.