davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-30
Three-EuQ Cake.

One cup sugar, one-half cup butter
beaten to a cream, whites of three
eggs beaten to a froth, one-half cup
sweet milk, one teaspoon baking pow
of -four.
Frosting--Beat the yolks OF two
eggs with two teaspoons of sugar. and
while the cake is hot and In the pan
put on the frosting and put In damp
place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-30
Standard SPONGE Cake.

The following is the ordinarily
standard sponge cake, and needs no
baking powder to raise. Add one cup
of fine graduated sugar. Beat again.
Add the Juice and grated rind of N
lemon and beat again. Add the stiff
ly beaten whites of five eggs and beat
once more. Fold in slowly one cup
of -four sifted three times. Bake in
a moderate oven for one hour. Do
not open the over door for Is minutes
after putting the cake In,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-30
MEATS FOR LUNCHEON OR SUP
PER.

Take slices Of rare roast beef and
con which has been fried until trans
parent but not crisp. Skewer with a
tooth pick or bind with twine, and
cook In boiling water five minutes.
Drain, remove the strings. Add the
bacon fat to some Of the roast beef
gravy, season with catsup or Worces-
tershire. Boil up once and pour over
the olives. Serve hot.
Dreamed Calls Llver.-Use the liv-
err left over from a previous meal.
Chop very fine and add to a cream
sauce: heat and pour over buttered
toast and serve garnished with crisp
pieces of bacon.
Dried beef shredded or cut line and
added to a white sauce is also good
on toast or with baked potatoes.
Broiled Breast Of Lamb.-Cut a thin
| slice from the breast Of lamb, remov-
ing some OF the extra fat. Broil slow
ly over a clear fire, with dots OF
butter, and serve with mint sauce.
Mock Fried Oysters.-Cut pieces OF
veal steak into pieces the size of an
oyster, pound until well broken, dip
in egg and crumbs and fry in deep
fat.
Boiled frankfurters served with po'
tato salad makes a nice luncheon, not
forgetting the rye bread and a green
onion.
Ham Croquettes.-Mince cold boiled
ham very fine, add an equal quantity
of bread crumbs, cold boiled rice OF
mashed potato. Mix with an egg
shape In croquettes, dip in egg and
crumbs and fry in deep fat. Drain Oh
brown paper.
Veal minced and added to a cream
sauce. served on toast. is well likeo
as a luncheon dish. These dishes may
all be prepared from small left-overs
with no, or very little, additional e1
pense.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-30
Salad Secret,

Ny friends all flatter me on my ex.
cellent potato salad. says a contribu-
tor to the Modern Priscilla ! claim
this is due to a little invention OF
my OWL. Before adding the usual vim
sgar or mayonnaise dressing l make 4
thin paste OF n and one-half table
spoonfuls of -four and a cup OF boil
ing water. Put this v er the potatoes.
This makes them smooth and solid
after the dressing Is added.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-30
Yorkshire PUDDING.

Yolks Of three eggs, whites Of two;
beat we'll together; add one pint Of
milk and tablespoonful OF -four.
Beat well. Let stand Is minutes and
pour in fiat baking pan or deep pie
plate. Bake in very hot oven about
20 minutes. Cut In large dice and
serve around platter with roast beef.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-30
Sfdetracked.

Sfdetracked.
IT Notwithstanding to ask you
-er--something very close to my
heart, and-er-er-"
"rn bet l can guess what it isl"
"Ah, you have divinedl You know!
You-er@
"Yes, you want to ask me where
put you hat when you came In"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-30
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Treatment of Burns.

The treatment Of superficial
burns. or at least of those that
are not very deep seated. may
generally be limited to these
very simple practices: In the
first place. do not pierce the blis-
tiers; but, on the contrary, care
fully protect them with gauze,
and II despite every attention
there are some points at which
epidermis has been removed
these should be infinitely cleansed
with a slightly antiseptic solu-
ton or with boiled water. The
blisters should not be emptied
Of their contents and cleansed
until the underlying skin Is def
nitely formed and there is no
further risk of infection. This re-
quireS about eight days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-30
f4EAPCT NND
HONE KAIKS
The Mathematical Making of a Menu

p 1sToPPED in to see Marjorie OF my way here" said Phoebe, as she
4 entered the studio. "and what do you think found her dohg?'
/ Goodness knows!" observed Jean, poktng the fire in the CRATE.
something unusual"
This is the worsty yet" said Phoebe. You'd lever guess It between
now and the millennium"
What is Hf" they chorused.
Somebody gave her a book Christmas O. food values. or cietetins,
II what to eat " something of the kind"
Give m e a chance to get what want to cal, and I'll know what 1T is"
interrupts N OF tn group i don't need q book to tel m"
w 0 KNOW wen on Phoebe Marjorie Away a daily about
diet. So somebody who knows her hobby sen her this book. And there
she sat working out a men by mathematics"
Mathematical" exclaimed the crowd. What have mathematics to
do with food7"
According o this book. a lot. 1t aye you ought to at a certain
proportion of each kind of food IN order to have a properly balanced
meal. And so there sat Marjorie, working out her menu"
How perfectly awful exclaimed Helen. Think OF planning =
menu that way. instead IT just putting down the things you would like to
have"
at seems that in N of meat or beans or butter or something
certain per cent Observation-Disclosures that was it-and of fat.
And o many ounces equal SO many grams, and 8 many gram equal 20
many caories"
"Horrors!" exclaimed Jean, holding her head. That's worse than
calculating the coming of a comet, or the perturbation OF Mars, or what
ever IT is. And you mean to say that any cir. In her sensesw was sitting
doing such calculatng?"
well. ! don't know whether Marjorie was in her right min or not
I know l should think there was something wrong with me, If as doing
calories for dinner, composed OF so calories protein, 22 caories fat, sos
Galleries, carbobvdrates, and another for breakfast and M for lnnch"
ct guess l won't invite her to that luncheon a m getting up" observed
Kate. Pm afraid the calories are not right"
beans, 70 caortes: carrots 40 calories; caulhower, rs cAorfes; and o on
through every vegetable and fruit. Really. I'm alarmed for Marjorie. It's
uncanny o sit doing things like that"
who gave Ter thu book?" asked Helen sagey. THAT might make a
difference you know"
Pm glad calories don't worry me" zad Elizabeth, h pretty mistress
of the studio, bringing out a big box Of Christmas candy. Anyway. have
an idea this is all calories. So let's wade In"
Imagine" said Phoebe. Re- She balanced a rosy confection tantarzngly
ate a thing like this. as to whether 1t a going to upset your caloric
balance u not"
already been upset. Really, I think Marjorie is in a bad ray Her a
needs attention"
BA~A-4~ A-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-30

-
"a TA~

A MICH leg OF mutton. my
4 Lucie
I pray thee ave ready for me;
Have 1t smoking and tender and Juicy.
For no better meat can there be.
-Thackery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-30
Mmc. M. BORAk'S

Kctern Kairdrsssiag ParlMs, COrs3l AMI AoslaU
Fine Human Hair Goods, all the popular
brands OF Corsets; SILK and Lisle Hosiery and
Gloves.
Corsets 81 up. Hosiery 25c up. Gloves 2oc up,
MI NJ. BOItAK, l4I Smith Strees
NEXT to sloboiien's Shoe Store
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-30

The new when it il news in tn,
EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-30

i
=
y
4. sa
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11
VOLTAIRE WAS A ROMAN CATH
OLIC in HIS YOUTH.

Dear Sir: I always read your
articles on the Roman Catholic
Hierarchy" with much interest and
pleasure, assuming as I do, that the
statements you make concerning the
Catholic church are based on reliable
data.
There is one statement you make
in the March number, however, that
is not borne out by the facts of his
tory On page 865 of the number
Just referred to, you say among
other things, that, "Voltaire was
always sure of his facts He was
Catholic just as Erasmus was: but
he was no blind slave of the Roman
cormorants." We will leave Eras-
mus out of the discussion, but as to
Voltaire, l decidedly dissent from
your statement that "Voltaire was a
Catholic" Surely you must know
that he was not a Catholic, but
Deist just as Franklin, and Jefferson
and Paine were Deists.
All these men believed in God,
but not in the divinity of Christ, nor
in the inspiration of the Scriptures.
Have you read Partons Life Of
FOltdllS VI IHS0fSOI1 mASCOTIut
Grafton on "Voltaire?"
Would Ingersoll have wasted his
time and his eloquence on a Catho-
lie? Could he consistently have
said that ''The Catholic church felt
within her heartless breast the
deadly dagger of Voltaire?"
Every modern encyclopedia will
tell you that Voltaire was Deist
He did more to break the power of
the church in France than any one
man before Or since his time.
If | am not mistaken, you are the
first American of prominence to
assert that "Voltaire was a Catho-
1ic." In the interest of truth, I
trust you will publish this.
Very truly yours,
A PHYSICIAN.
Washington, D. G.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
A LETTER FROM A s2ND DEGREE

A LETTER FROM A 32ND DEGREE
MASON.
Dear Sir: noticed in your issue
of the Dist, questions propounded
by young man from Tarpon
Springs, Fla, in regard to Masonry,
and with your permission, | will
briefly answer, for his benefit:
Masonry dates from the days of
King Solomon. Masonry is much
older than 327 A. D. when Constan-
tine proclaimed copies of the old
manuscripts as the word Of God
No negro can become a Mason.
We believe we retain the ancient
customs.
Washington's history may inform
you.
It is better to join at Fl.
The time depends on your nearness
to all of the seven separate lodges.
First, is the Blue Lodge, then the
Chapter and Council, and the four
lodges in the Scottish Rights, to
obtain the 80 degree. Each lodge
makes it's charge, possibly no two
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11
ANOTHER MEMBER FOR GUARD
IANS OF LIBERTY.

My Dear Sir: I desire to be
enrolled member of the Guardians
of Liberty and would also like to
secure members in my community.
Please inform me what the neces-
sary qualifications for membership
are and if it is desirable to organize
local societies?
I am with you, heart and soul, in
the most patriotic work that should
have the support of every liberty
loving American, and that, too,
before the Romanists acquire suffi-
cient political power to suppress,
which they will surely do unless
checked.
Yours truly,
LOGAN THOMAS, M. d.
Dawson, Ca, r. r. ID. to Dover.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11
WE'LL, BROTHER KIRBY, HERE'S
YOUR LETTER.

Dear Mr. Watson: l have written
you two letters III the past, to put
In print, and they failed to show up.
and If this one fails, will not write
any more. The first one was about
that gentleman that Wall Street
used as common ball to kill the
peoples party, Mr.. w. J. B., the
man that if he had any man in him
self. He went out of that cannon
with such speed he hit another
country and kept going till he lost
the last bit of selfrespect and man
hood, and SO many good men, so
blind they can't see a black spot
against him. A man with any real
manhood, with such record as he
has, couldn't stick his head out to
be seen. l have so often wanted to
write you, and being a pauper and so
far below the line that makes a
pauper, that l couldn't. 1 wont
bother you, for your time is to prec-
ious.
viii ask Mr.. J. W. Landrum, in
the county school commission, of
Gainesville, Ca, to answer it. Seems
that he is put to trouble hunting up,
or looking for some way to get funds
for schools. Now Brother Landrum,
you ought to be able to answer:
Where was there ever any ground
to create this law they call the reg
1stratlon Law that made it easy to
create the Acknowledgement law?
Please take time and pains to tell the
people through ''The Jeffs'' all this.
Also who was benefited by it? Also
who suffered and will continue to
suffer and why? Now Brother, we
think when you get this uncovered
you will find something that smells
bad.
Now Brother, after you have got
this down proper, ready to transmit
through the mails to 1.-The Jeffs,"
then you lay it on your table and
take up the task of hunting through
the different sources of information.
How many dollars the State of Geor-
gia has lost just by letting a man
go on and not pay his poll-tax; only
he can't vote. This will not stop
striking till off of history.
After you have got this second
ready to go, then Brother go into
your room and bow down On your
knees and ask the Good Lord to par
don you for writing Mr.. Watson as
you did in the first of your letter,
centuring him for having impairing
his usefulness.
l beg your pardon. Mr.. Watson
isn't a compromising man. He keeps
off the DEVILS territory; that's the
reason Brother, that Mr.. Watson's
paper don't go into every home in
the land, is for the reason that SO
many men want to hold in such
way to the big class. Don't want to
hold for the right thing, regardless
of who is, or may be against me.
Very truly,
w. T. KIRBY.
Steadham Ala
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11
The latest of the Watson books, is

The latest of the Watson books, is
the volume of Prose Miscellanies.
This is a. collection of the very best
Of Mr.. Watson's shorter prose writ
ings, and lis beautiful volume,
richly illustrated, and containing the
better known essays such as "The
Wine Cup" "A Tragedy In a Tree
Top" ''Glimpses Behind the Cur
tain," "a Talk on Literary Topics,''
and others. The book will be ready
for delivery within the present
month.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11
SENT ON TRIAL

If you are sick, you can get a full
size one dollar box of Bodi-Tone on
twenty-five days trial. If it benefits
you, you pay $500 for same. If it does
not help, pay nothing for it. This is
the way Bodi-Tone is being offered to
the sick in the large announcement on
the last page of this paper and the way
thousands have already been cured by
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11
JACKS AND SADDLE STATIONS.

leo registered Kentucky Mammoth
jacks and saddle stations. A big lot Of
jennets. saddle mares and geldings A
few good walking horses, pacing and
trottfng stations. Also Big Black Pigs
Tamworth and Hampshire Swine. Cook
pays the freight on Jacks. J, F. COOK
e CO, Lexington, Ky
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11

Did you know that. Ii you buy
500 of stock i'm The Jeffersonian
Publishing Company, you get The
Jeffersonian free. for your lifetime?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11

'"The Life and Times of Thomas
Jefferson" is handsomely illus
trated volume, turned out entirely
from The Jeffersonian Publishing
Co.'s Plant and we are proud of it.
Price ST postpaid.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11
JACKS AND PERCHERoNs.

We have so registered Kentucky
Mammoth jacks and Percheron stall
lions. Also some nice mares and FLIES
Write for circular or visit The Clover
dale Farms. We pay express on all
jacks shipped West. III. T. BROWN &
CO, Lexington, KY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11
WHY PROTESTANTISM rs DOR
MANT IN THE u. S.

Dear Sir: have been a reader of
your Magazine since it was started,
although my name does not appear
on your subscription list. am
delighted with the Magazine, I
heartily indorse the position that
you have taken on the foreign mis-
sion question. I am not opposed to
foreign mission, but I am opposed to
the present neglect of home for those
abroad.
| heartily indorse the articles
which you have published against the
Catholic church, in this country. But
there is a cause for this rapid
increase in our country of Catholic
ism. And l fear that many of your
readers~have not guessed that cause.
When one thinks that the growth is
due to foreign emigration, he
makes a great mistake. For thou
sands of American-born people are
joining the Catholic church. I
repeat, that thousands are joining
the Catholic church who are Ameri-
can born and educated.
Now Mr.. Watson, there is cause
for this rapid increase of the Catho-
lie church in our land, and that cause
is this: While we Protestants have
been going wild over the poor
heather spending our millions across
the seas, the Catholics have been
looking after their interests here in
our own country.
Our churches are only open once
or twice week, but you have doubt
less observed that Catholic churches
are open all the time. They feed
the hungry, and they clothe the
naked and look after the sick, and
you know that this kind of religion
appeals to the needy.
The Catholic church is wise. They
know that the future hope Of their
church is in the New World, and
while we Protestants have been
going wild over the poor heathen,"
the Catholic church has been quietly
working in our midst, and they have
not labored in vain. We have at the
muzzle Of the cannon, forced our
missionaries, on foreigners, and
while we were doing it the Catholic
church was gradually forcing itself
upon us, but not with cannon, but
with more subtle force than battle
ships, and they have come to stay.
Do not think that l am in sympa-
thy with the Roman church, I am
not. l am a Baptist. A free-will
Baptist, and holding a responsible
position in that church, solely
engaged in home mission work.
am only stating things as l see them,
and as l find them, in the various cit
les in the South. l have not drawn
On my fancy, I am only relating
things as l see them, and know them
to exist.
I have never subscribed to your
Magazine, but enclosed, you will
find my check for one dollar. Please
send The Jeffersonian Magazine to
me for one year. And because I
believe that you are doing noble
work.
l will try and induce others to
subscribe for it also. Wishing you
much success, and hoping that you
will continue in the good work 1 am
sincerely yours,
REV e. L. ST. CLAIRE.
Chenille, Ga.
4 Il
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-05-09

wool revision bill SO nearly based the tariff board lacts
that while will materially reduce the duties IN the present
law will not be SO radical that the president can consistently
veto it, , a.. g oo
The bill as it passed the house provides for ou'y % ~
cont ad valorem on raw WOOL This is reduction OF about
80 per cent from the dut in the Payne Adrlcn law re-
wool champions were convinced that free wool Dill coo o
be proposed sincerely there no means TO raise
revenue that would be lost in placing raw wool on
the free list approximately $2l,OOOOOO
The bill differs from the vetoed by the president pr
cDay in the duty assessed wool The house bill last
summer carried 20 per cent but after the conference commit
Of the two houses had finished with the BILL the duty was
increased 20 per wool No doubt history WILL at
east partially repeat itself and doubt the democratic lead
er intended passing wool revision BILL to put the duty on
raw wool so low as leave for compromise with the
senate progressives that bill can be put through that body
lit is said that the will take up this wool revision meas
lure ahead Of any the others that the house has passed ana
sent over to it. Notwithstanding the fact that the committee on
finance has held hearings two three OF the others ana
should logically take them up first The house has practically
served notice on the senate that the former will send over no
more tariff bills until the senate dsposes OF some OF those al
ready delivered to it. This probably that the house
will drop tariff legislation for this session as it is hardly likely
that even the wool revision bill be put through the senate
under month and by that time the members OF both
houses will be chatting get away to get into the campaign
IAnyhow the democrats 'poinng with PRIDE to what
hev have already the way of passing tariff revision and
Income tax bills through the house and have practically told the
senate that it the atters next move.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-05-09
REVISING THE TARIFF.
(By Clarence E. Dawson Secretary to Late Senator Do

By Clarence Dawson Secretary to Late Senator Dove
The house of representatives which is democratic by a
large majority has again passed the wool revision bill IN the
form in which it through that body at the extra SEES
last This time the vote stood o9 to ~ twenty
republicans all from "insurgent localities voted for It,
Supporters of the bill declare it will not cut the revenues
out will save than $500O0O0O year to consumers be-
of the adjustment of rates. All attempts OF the re-
pubcans amend the bill to increase the rates were lost Inc
Tariff board in for criticism during the speech making
Some southern members particularly severe on the car
of the work turned out by that body The democratic
majority of the ways and committee in advocating the
passage of the bill stated that they had carefully considered
the tariff board report the wool schedule and could see no
for changing the bill they had reported last summer
months before the board reported The republicans support
led findings of the board and claimed that no rate should DC
except those based upon the findings OF fact by the board
which body will be remembered made suggestion as o
|exact rates.
Schedule K Wool and Manufactures thereof the only
of the present tariff law that in real danger OF being
Iamended at this session of congress This arises from the
fact that is the only the tariff board has made complete
report and is therefore, the only that the president
bill goes through revising the schedule that IN res
Ionabe degree is based the report OF the sign
under his established policy of not approving any tariff bulls
based the report of the tariff board Another fact that
tends to make revision of this schedule likely the probability
that the democratic and republican nsnrgent senator's Will
form coalition with the object Of putting through the senate
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-05-09
HAINES GAINING ALL THE TIME.

A striking fact revealed in almost every county In the
state of Idaho the endorsement that being given the can
idacy of John NJ anes republican candidate for governor
This is welcome manifestation all elements OF the repub
can party and while there be differences among the
republicans of the their choice OF presidential
nominee the name of anes for seems to have hao
the effect of combining the party far state politics IS con
cened His friends declare that he is by far the strongest
candidate that can be nominated and point with pride to his
business ability and his a business.
There is no question in the minds of the people of the state
If Idaho that just such needed to administer the al
fairs of this state The taxpayers have learned by experience
md considerable expense the inability and unhtness OF the
professional office seeker administer his business to
nothing of that of young and growing state like Idaho
1t is just essential that the people should place men IN
harge of their affairs who competent OF conducting
is business in like it is in their own per-
sona affairs and by placing such John NJ Hanes IN
the office may expect and assredy will receive
an upto-date business administration