davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-13

Mince one tablespoonful of olives
stuffed with red peppers, add cake
Of cream cheese. Rub to a cream
and spread between two slices of
brown bread, butered and cut very
thin. These are good at any season.
Mrs. ]. T. A., Preston, Can
-McClure's Magazine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-13

was given room in the house of
the white folks, and was invited to
have her meals at the same table
with her host and hostess.
Mrs. JONES' said the hostess,
t'you we're a slave, weren't you?''
Mrs. Jones replied that such had
been her condition of servitude.
II suppose your master never in
vited you to eat at his table" haz-
arded the Boston woman.
mo, honey, dat he didn't" re-
piled Mrs. Jones' "My master was
a gentleman He amt never let no
niger set at the table 'Iongside of
him."
THREE DAYS MEALS SUGGESTED
MONDAY
Breakfast,
Cereal and Cream
Stewed Cherries Minced Liver on
Toast
Cornbread Coffee
Luncheon,
Cold Sliced Veal Fried Potatoes
Baking-Powder Biscuits
Honey Cocoa
Dinner
Sage Soup
Veal Pie String Beans
Mashed Potatoes, Drowned
Lettuce with Hard-bpiled Eggs and
French Dressing
Cherry Tapioca Pudding Coffee
Tuesday
Breakfast
Raspberries and Cream
Broiled Finnan Haddie Fried Mush
Mullins Watercress Coffee
Luncheon
Baked Rice Tomato Toast
Sliced Cucumbers
Jelly Roll with Vanilla Sauce Tea
Dinner
Cream Of Pea Soup
Beefsteak New Potatoes Baked
Eggplant
Salad of Beets and String Beans on
Lettuce
Strawberry Shortcake
Coffee
Wednesday
Breakfast
SteWed Cherries and Raspberries
Fried Rice with Maple Syrup
Poached Eggs
Sally Lunn Coffee
Luncheon
Stuffed Eggs Baked Bananas
Toasted PoundACake Tea
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-13
WOMAN'S PAGE -. ::; =:::s: ::

of self-colored satin, blooms which,
however, are still seen and find
great favor with many Wearers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-13
PAGE TWO

All communications for this page
Agnes Watson Lee, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-13
Normal Waistline.

This design shows simple, well cut
lines, and is easy to develop. Serge,
Panama, wolfe, marquisette, linen,
bingham, galateas, percale and other
of this seasons dress materials may
be used. The pattern is cut in
sizes: %, "a, 26, 28 and 80 inches
waist measure. 1t requires 4 IL
yards Of 44-inch mat4rial for the
24-inch size.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address On receipt of
loo. in silver or stamps.
Address,
JEFFERSONTAN PATTERN DEPT.
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-13

IN the summer every one feels
the need Of a change. Espe-
cially is this true of the busy
mother who. has to plan for
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-28

The harder and faster the Work a
horse has to do the more nutritious
the stronger and more liberal mus'
be his food.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-28

Straight breeds of cattle sell better
than mixed ones. Whatever you DO
don't get Jersey blood mixed up VIII
your beef herd. The Jersey mark
win show for three generations
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-28

II Is best to teach chicks to roos'
on perches as soon AS lne'
veaned from the hen.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-28
FLAG AND THE PRESIDENT
Etiquette In Properly Displaying "
Chief Executives Colors Hequ'
Many Imposing Featurss-

wnen the president OF the Unite0
go. ~oa. ON board any other ship.
RI. nar In carried at the main. ana
~. .n.,rn nies from the stan astern
49, An port and from the gan when
1T seA S,. -
when the president visits snip Oh
tho United States navy his nag
raiaed at the main at the moment ~
r>.ches the deck and kept nying
~ q. he In on board. His nag 10
drsmat,cally lowered simultaneously
with the booming Of the last gun On
.ha .aIute To receive him, the en-
ttr. corps Of officers In special iun
drass assemble on the side oil me
o,srtar deck at which he enters. ne
y. rsceived at the gangway by the nag
omcer and captain. accompanied Q!
l.,,ch other officers as may be desis>
h.ted The yards or rail are manneo'
err marines paraded; and such OF 'ne
c-aw a. are not otherwise employed
- formed in order forward OF the
s.,. As the chief executive
nho. the deck the officers and men
..Iute. the marine guard presents
the drums give four rufies and
tho hurles sound four fiourishes- Inc
, rufies and nourishes are tono"eo v,
,he national air. during the piaSihs y,
which the president and all on oo~I1
stand in impressive silence WIN w
covered heads. Every United oeA'e'
,h,p-of.war present, either at tne a.
Yival or departure OF the presen'
a man. the yards and nres na'iose
salute OF Al guns. which Is hRe"'''
a salute to the national nag NJ.
II 90 long as the presidents nag nte
from a shipoi-war. 1t becomes !"
,enior ship present Her motions al
followed accordingly. and all o'ne
=. limited States ships OF war on NEE
u 80 her at sea or elsewhere. ano
Z" 'val batteries which she passes mu
fire a national salute.
One OF the most imposing reatui
aI inaugural parade is the dippii
"' n, the colors OF each regiment 40
masses the presidents stand Ia
time the colors are dipped. the pre-
dant with the army and navy once
ihs oil members OF the diploma
corps present, must rise and SUE
uncovered in acknowledgment Oh
ara courtesy.
The presidents nag. as that Oh
Mad ~ the army, is crossed with
admirals flag In the East room oe
rations when there Is Wnite no
reoeption to the army AND ns
Th.se two fags are blended with
.,ars and stripes and those OF all
best. uons ~ne" =, ,ha white Ho
They are never used on any oNne.
-, IN che decorations OF the
ways cAsioh IN Nne o~oant AZ an inaug
ball when they are placed IN iron
o. the loI occupied by the presioe'
hiss party.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-28

The cheapest culture for all frui
trees except pears is to pillow deep
the spring and SOW FIVE pecks OF Gov
peas to the acre.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-28
u..v..oh Quick Lunch Victim.

m,eveaoh Quick Lunch Victim.
Secretary OF the Treasury Franklin
Mscveagh, one of the wealthiest men
,n the country and the owner OF wash
.n.ton.s 100000 house. believes IN
~ .,rnple life. and since the depar-
49,. of Mrs. Macveagh for Europe ne
80. his midday meal at QUICK
lunch place on F street.
The secretary Is familiar nsure
..a,ed on a stool at the long countsr
and his favorite luncheon 10 a "'onsu'
III" and a dish of strawberry ic'
nr.sm He always carefully poiishe'
the place assigned to him at the 100
.,rntsr with q paper napkin. an
S,.c.s another under his plate
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-28
Red Cross Memorial.

Miss Mabel Boardman OF the feo
Gas "a working for the erection OF a
rr,,d,nx in Washington to couimemo
80. the services and sacrifices OF the
women OF the Civil war. Inc pr
plan IL to have tA's ouno@s
about 100000. ----.--
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-28
ATTRACT MUCH ATTENTION
z.l.n Aubas.ador's Footnan 10 an
Interesting Sight Around sne
Streets Of Washington.

One OF the most interesting sigma
arornd the streets OF Washington In
the Russian ambassador carr,aso
with the Cossack footman seated ~
his proper place. Wherever the CAT
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-28

Rage goes. people, citizens and Wis.
cora stop and take at least a second
1ook at the giant-like Cossack. VINO IN
a,u,Hvs dressed in his Russian army
,,n,torn with cartridges strung across
the front, and business-hke iooxlns
revolver swinging In a holster. me
accom- panyins photograph was taken
On the principal business thorousniare
of the capital. while Nine. Bakhme.en
the ambassadors wife. was on a shop
a,og,our She Ia shown at the left o.
| the picture.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-28

&@s6 Ez(Rz ! !: !:
Good roads spell prosperity. =
a,.aa up the eggs before shippins J
them.
There is no grain 30 safe for horse
feeding as oats.
Do not feed heavily when horses
are not working.
After the colt 10 halter broken he
should be trained to lead.
Grind the corn you feed the old
sheen. Their teeth may be poor
Pasture for pigs should be short. ~
| ,-..h Grass IA more easily digested-
| Turn the sovs and pigs out In the
ossture when the grass affords good
bite.
Almost 10 quarts Of 4 per cent milk
g. reorired to make one pound OF
butter.
To make the most profit out OF
chickens. stuff your birds from na'cn
to Ratchet.
Hogs can be fed on good pasture at
90 per cent more profit than In dry
, lot on mill feed.
There Is no feed that can quite com
mare with skim milk to keep the youhs
pigs growing.
II e best to teach chicks to zoos
ON perches as soon as they ar
veaned from the hen.
Rose buds and bugs arrive aoou
III the same time The latter caus
trouble among the grapes. too.
90 The COW must have pasture or Il
OF equivalent In order to do her oes
That's why silage is SO valuable.
- The heller bred too early alwa,
D remains stunted in growth and
milk flow is shortened for all time.
Tha fill feed to the idle horse h
cost the life OF many a good one
iust the feed to the work the nor
does.
Rane sown now. on good rich 81
will make hog pasture by the last
May. Use S pounds per acre IL 30
broadcast.
The harder and faster the Wori
'eet horse has to do the more nutrluo
the stronger and more liberal m
be his food.
The cheapest culture Tor All I
trees except pears is TO pillow dee
the spring and SOW FIVE pecks OF I
peas to the acre.
proner,v handled and cared for
farm marc can do nearly as n
work while raising the colt as
n would otherwise.
The nr.t two weeks OF Oh
u,e there is danger It Will owe
but after that 1t Is SAFE TO let
help themselves.
A strawberry bed that has
for two seasons has passed Its
eat usefulness. as far as hign q
berries is concerned.
II "a best to hatch turkeys
from the hen house. and other
freouented by chickens. to keep
from getting lousy.
Castrate the lambs when abo
DAYS old. The operation is easi
formed at this age and the lam
~ not so likely to bleed to death.
In the case OF young sow
doubtful whether either rye
will furnish sufficient feed FOL
tenance and proper developme
Try replacing the windows
calf and COW barn with mus
see what an improvement tn
be in the air. and still keep
out.
"A -
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-28

The heifer bred too early always
remains stunted in growth and her
milk flow is shortened for all ume'
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-28

The COW must have pasture or its
equivalent in order to do her best
That's why silage Is so valuable
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-28

Tha f.n feed to the idle horse has
cost the life OF many a good one. Ad
iust the feed to the work the horse
does.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-28

Rose buds and bugs arrive aoou
the same time. The latter caus'
trouble among the grapes. TOO
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-28

Rape. sown now, on good rich soil.
will make hog pasture by the last OF
May. Use 5 pounds per acre II so"n
broadcast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-03
PREPARES FOR 1918 COAST FAIR.
Southern Pacific Orders Millions in
improvements

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 3.-In prepa-
ration for 1915 exposition traffic and
to facilitate tranScontinen transpor-
tation the Southern Pacific railroad
has ordered improvements involving
from the Mississippi valley to the
coast Charles S. Fee, passenger traf-
fic manager, who is attending the rate
meeting in this city, outlined the i'm
provementS, which include the COM
pletion of double tracking from
Omaha to San Francisco before 1915,
track betterments out of the New Or
leans and Ell Paso gateways to south
ern California, line work on branches
in Mexico which will open the west
coast, completion of a through line
on the west coast to Mexico City, track
betterments throughout this state and
the building of depots at San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and Sacramento, to
cost approximately $1,750,000.
Though the orders for the improve
ments have been given only for short
time some of the work has already
been commenced. OF the Omaha
Frisco double tracking m ore than 600
miles has been doubled from Omaha
toward ogden, and the work is being
steadily carried westward. Short
stretches are also completed on the
main northern zlfne.~ Il is estimated
that these improvem ents, the largest
ordered by any road in years, will
mean the expenditure of at least
$3.50, 100000, exclusive of new equip
ment which it will necessitate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-03
ENGINEER PAY oVEREsrIMATED
Highest Paid Driver $751; a MONTH
Have Few Wage Increases.

A great many people believe that the
average railway engineer draws $500
and over a month, says the New York
Evening Post He does not According
to figures included in the report of the
arbitration board, the average paw of
the highest paid passenger engineer on
the Baltimore & Ohio for the seven
months ending July 81 was $1S1 IS: while
the average seven months pay of the
/ pest paid freight engineer, incluCine all
extra time, was S179.45. On the Lack
aWanna the seven months averag e paw
OF the highest paid passenger engineer
was $1S9.34, while the seven months
average for the best paid freight en-
glneer was S1S162. On the eastern lines
or the Pennsylvania the figures were
$ZS7.23 for the best paid passenger en-
glneer, and $1S7.S6 for the freight en-
g1neer. Lake Shore paid $169. 80 a month
to its best paid passenger engineers,
and $116.06 to it's best paid freight en-
g1neers. On all of the railroads, the
average yearly pay of the engineers,
including overtiI e, was figured as ST.
400. That is equal to $116.63 month.
1t is also commonly believed that the
engineers have been better treated dur
ing the past few years than other
classes of railway employees in the
matter of increases in pay. That also
is mistake. Railway engineers have al
ways received more pay than any other
class of railway employees, but since
1897 they have received fewer increases
than other employees. In commenting
on the increases in pay secured by all
railway employees between 1897 and
1911, the arbitrator in their full report
said: I'm comparison with the other
trainmen the engineers have lost 27.57
per cent, with the firemen 1855 per
cent, and with the conductors 4.02 per
cent In other words. these groups have
each gained upon the engineers COM
pensation to the extent represented by
the respective percentages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-03
MOODY MURDER CASE
1t Has Been Set for Hearing Next
Week.

The first case for hearing in the
criminal assignment before Judge A.
w. Dana, set for next Monday morn
ing, is the only murder case of the
term, and promises to be interesting.
The case is that of Henry Moody,
charged with killing Morgan C'Red")
Howard last spring.
Moody is a Santa F'e fireman, and is
out ON bond which was signed by near
ly half a hundred of his friends and
neighbors. The killing followed an al
tercation in which Moody insists How
ard was the aggressor. It came after
there had been several difficulties be-
tween the two men, and several days
after Moody gave Howard a beating.
Moody's plea is expected to be self
defense. The action Of his, however,
that will be seriously questioned by the
prosecution is his putting his revolver
in his pocket when he went to neigh
bors after pair of shoes on the even
ing of the killing. He never carried a
revolver, he told the police and he
didn't understand why he put one in his
pocket the night of the killing. He de-
MED, when questioned, that he was
looking for trouble, but admitted that
he had seen Howard and his brother
across the street, and expected they
might be looking for trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-03

dy zEMo. There's no question about
1t, no doubt about 1t. 1t does the
work It does it in a remarkable way.
You never used anything like it be-
fore You can't find anything like It,
simply because there's nothing like
ZEMO known or sold today.
ZEMO will be a surprise to you
Just as It has been a surprise to thou
sands who have already tried it. Your
first use Of zEMO viii bring instant
relief, pain and itching VIII stop. It leaves
the skin clear as though you never had
eczema in your Life.
And you ought to see how IL goes
after dandruff, tool Dandrufr Won
know, is merely eczema of the scaIp.
So, away goes dandruff, all eczema. All
blotches. al spots.
Don't miss it for % cents. When
you have proven with q 25-cerk bottIe
how remarkable ZEMO is to your own
satisfaction. then you can buy 81
bottle, which contains six times a.
much as the 25-ce1t bottle.
ZEMO is sold ana guaranteed by
druggists everywhere, and in Topeka
by Brunt Drug Co.. conner Fifth and
Kansas avenUes.-AdE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-03
ORDERS POLES OFF ROADWAY.
Louisville & Nashville Puts Up Fight
AGAINST Telegraph Company.

Cincinnati, Dec. 3.-RaiIroad and
telegraph circles are on the alert for
the next move of President Milton H.
smith of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad, who recently issued orders
that all poles of the Western Union
shall be taken away from the right OF
way of the road. The order also IN
cIudes the Nashville, Chattanoosa q
s Louis, which is controlled by the
L & N. The contract that the L. &
n. has with the Western Union ex-
pires tomorrow, but the telegraph
company has secured an injunction TO
prevent the removal of the poles
Local officials of the road yesterday
stated that they have not received any
orders regarding the removal of poles,
md up to last night no information
regarding action at this end OF the
road had been received from Louis
Vile. It is understood that no action
was to be taken until the Injunction
suit is settled, and that for the pres
ent no action will be taken on the re-
movaI of poles.
Immediately after President Smith
issued his order the Western Union
retaIiated by lifting all telegraph
franks held by l. & n. and N. G. q
St. 1. employees. Since that time all
railroad company's telegraph matter
sent over the Western Union wires has
been paid for at the contract rate that
is given to all railroads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-03
UPSET, BILIOUS,
SICK? "CASCARETS"
No Headache, Bfliousness, UpseA
Stomach, Lazy Liver or Consttpated
Bowels by Morning.

Are you keeping your bowels, liver
and stomach clean. pure and fresh with
Cascarets, or merely forcing a passage
way through these alimentary or drain
age organs every few days with Salts,
Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or Purgativo
Waters ~ e :.
Stop having a bowl washday. Let Cas-
carets thoroughly cleanse and regulate
the stomach, remove the undigested.
sou1 and fermenting food and foul
gases take the excess bilA from the
liver and carry out OF the system all
the decomposed waste matter Ar1c pois-
ons in the intestInes and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never gTip3, sicken
sr cause any Inconvenience. and cost
only IG cents box from your drug.
eist Millions OF men and w-Imen take
Cascaret noy and then and never
have Hea dach-. Biliousnes. coated
tongue, indigestion, Sour St,C mach 6r
G, s1fK ated B IEels. CascH.It. helUnR
In every household. Children ia It love
20 take them.
ADV,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-03
EsPEE ORDERS DRINKING CUPS
All Trains Provided With Paper
Drinkers January 1.

San Bernardino, Cal, Dec. 3.-Indi-
viduaI drinking cups, made OF oiled
paper, will be placed on all Southern
Pacific trains on January 1 and also
on all boats operated by the company
and at all stations.
The Espee has just given an order
for 10000 cups for use in California.
They will take the place OF the COM
mon metal drinking cups in use on
trains. Passengers will be required
to pay one cent for the use of the
receptacles which will, be good for
several drinks. They will be sold in
slot machines
Recently the government amended
the Interstate quarantine regulations
to forbid common drinking cups. In
an article given out by the Interstate
commission, however, it was stated
that often it was not the drinking cup
that was to blame but the contents of
the tanks on the trains.
California has no regulation on this
subject but the Southern Pacific is to
make the change everywhere on its
lines
Tt is stated that the company will
continue to use the famous Blue can
yon water on all it's first class trains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-03
Trend of Railway Construction
Is Cross-COuntry.
Branch Line Building Not as
Heavy as Usual.
ROCK ISLAND and SANTA FE
Considerable Work on Both
Roads in Kansas.
other Items of Interest in the
Traffic World.

Lincoln. Neb.. Dec 3.-The trend of
railway construction at this time is
| Observation-Disclosures Almost every
| bit of important work in prospect,
whether rebuilding or new building, Will
add to the transportation facilities from
the east to the west There IS some
branch line building, but where this IS
being done it is more to strengthen ex-
listing long main lines than to open new
territory or to serve new communities.
Branch line construction in progress is
really light. some being in prospect in
the south, a little in the north and west,
and very little in the Missouri valley
territory.
Important work in progress at this
time is summarized as follows:
Double tracking and reconstructtng
the Union Pacific in the west, with
short addition being made to the North
Platte valley line, where the company
expects to build in the near future a
shorter and lower grade freight line.
Rebuilding and double tracking the
Milwaukee through Iowa, where vast
sum is being spent to level hills, cut
out curves and make a permanent right
of way.
Rebuilding, double tracking in places
and making more permanent the line OF
the Northern Pacific west of Billings
Construction of a new low grace
freight line by the Burlington through
Wyoming, with connecting link in Colo
rsdo between Hubs, and Greeley.
Grade reduction, electrihcation and
double tracking of the Rio Grande over
and beyond the transcontinental divide
where a number of contracts have been
let and much work is now in progress
Proposed extension Of the Moffat line
west of Steamboat Springs in Colorado,
for which contracts are to be let soon
Reconstruction of part of the
Santa Fe main line in the southwest,
now in progress.
Rebuilding of the Rock Islands FL
Paso line through Kansas, Oklahoma
and Texas, which Las been under way
for a year.
Construction, now nearly complete. of
a new short line between Des MONIES
and Kansas City by the Rock Island
incidentally this also serves as a Ink
in a north and south line
In addition to this there is much talk
that the Northwestern will add to its
western reach during the year to come
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-03
BOOM sEan-ARD REGION.
Irrigation Plant in Each County L
Asked.

Larned, Kan, Dec Son Decem-
Der IL delegates from Ness, Lane,
Scott Wichita and Greeley counties
will meet in convention in Leoti to
outline plans for concerted action in
the development of irrigation in west
ern Kansas. The main project to be
considered is to induce the legislature
to secure from congress an appropria-
ton to establish an irrigation plant in
each county in the ''semi-arid'' region
OF Kansas. The call for the convention
was issued by the commercial clubs
Of Scott City and Leots
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-03
Only Local Teams Left.

Kansas City, Dec. Six local
teams will resume play in the five
men event in the middle west bowl
ing tournament tonight. No afternoon
program was scheduled for today and
the doubles and singles contests will
not be resumed until tomorrow.
Good scores have been made thus
far in the tournament. The score of
1925, made by the Old Saxon Brau
team of Omaha, the leader in the five