davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR Elk.
CHANGE.

FOR BEAUTIFUL HOMES and build
ing lots in College Park, the most de-
sirable suburb of Atlanta, see l. c. Nc
Crory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.
ROOMS WANTED.

and board by young
Northern business man of refinement;
must be within Is minutes walk of
Capital City Club. Prefer strictly pri-
vate family with no other roomers or
boarders. Home privileges and every
convenience desired. Good table board
the greatest requisite. Credentials ex-
changed Must be reasonable. No re-
ply considered unless answered in de-
tail, including terms, location and tele-
phone number. Address Staggard, 237
Peachtree Street. 7-4-19
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

SEVEN TO nine room house with mod
ern conveniences, suitable for home.
North Of Ponce DeLeon Avenue Give
particulars J. A. F, care American.
1861
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Atlanta Real Estate Is Certain to Increase Value Their
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
W.A.FOSTER'& RAYMOND ROBSON
FOR RENT.

Il EDGEWOOD AVENUE
ZEAL ESTATE. r ENTING AND LOANS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

ROOMS and board, $3.50 per week; close
IN. Atlanta phone 2174. Sc W. Baker.
1892
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

DELIGHTFUL rooms with board; cen
trally located. 6S Central Place.
A4-4-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

BOARD and room for young man in new
home; dandy sleeping porch. West
S5O-J 1880
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-09
NEW AND DELICIOUS.
Nut Sponge Cake.

Four eggs, one cup sugar, one cup
flour (pastry), measure after sitting
once, one tablespoon lemon juice,
one-half cup chopped nuts English
walnuts preferred), one-half tea
spoon grated lemon rind.
Success in the making of sponge
cake depends almost entirely upon
the manner in which it is put to-
gether. Separate the eggs; beat the
yolks with an egg-beater until thick
and creamy. add gradually the su-
gar, beating all the while: AS the
mixture becomes very stiff thin with
a little of the lemon juice. Sift the
-four twice. Add the grated yellow
rind and remaining lemon juice to
the sugar and eggs. Beat the egg
whites until stiff and dry. Then
fold into the yolk mixture. This is
done by putting the egg whip down
at the side of the bowl and bringing
1t up through the ingredients. Next
fold, never stir, in the -four and fine
ly chopped Or ground nuts. Place
in a moderate oven for thirty min
utes, or until the cake begins to
shrink from the sides of the pan and
will spring back when touched with
the finger.
Quick Fruit Rolls.
Two cups -four, two-thirds cup
milk, two tablespoons butter, four
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-09
Conducted by
AGNES WATSON LEE

teaspoons baking-powder, one-half
teaspoon salft, two tablespoons SUI
gar, one-third cup currants or rails
ms, one-third teaspoon cinnamon.
oift together the -four, baking-pow-
der, sugar, and salt; chop Or work
the butter into the flour mixture,
then add milk and mix to soft dough.
Place on Toured board and roll to
one-half inch in thickness. Brush
over with melted butter, sprinkle
with sugar, cinnamon and fruit, and
roll as jelly-roll. Cut into pieces
about three-fourths inches long and
place in buttered muffin-pans Bake
IN hot oven fifteen to twenty min
utes. These rolls are excellent SUBJ
stitutes for cake.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-09
HOW I FOUND A WAY.
Lucia BOSIey.

Several years ago was Cup
against it., hard l was alone in the
world, without income except as I
made it. My father had been post
master in our small home village
and had died after a long illness
tlat ate up the modest sam that he
had, by dint of the me st rigid econo-
my, been able to save. | tried dress
making with the result that the Sc
dentary life soon necessitated a seri-
Gus and expensive operation. The
doctor, when | came out of the hos
pital, ordered out of door air and
exercise. How wac I, a village wo-
man with no means of support. to
get it? I was also in debt to my
surgeon, nurse, home physician, and
landlady. l did not know which way
to turn; l was in despair.
During this period, one morning
my daily paper did not come, so
walked over to the home of the bow
who delivered our papers. His
mother, in reply to my complaint
said that Harry was growing very
careless and did not nalf attend to
his job, that he was tired of it and
was going to give up the route. AS
/ strolled home the thought sudden
ly popped into my mind: Why could
| not take this route when he aban-
dOned it? The idea persisted till
determined to seek a trusted friend
OF mine and talk the project over
with her and her husband. That
evening l did SO. After a thorough
nj hn
con, they agreed with me that it was
feasible. The next morning I went
to my physician, clean, square,
outspoken man, and told him my
plan. He blurted QUIT do not
know anything about the money side
OF the scheme, but I can guarantee
you cure complete and absolute for
your trouble if you will do it,
went from his Office to Mrs.
Herd and obtained an option on the
paper business. Immediately I be-
gan to train for my job by going
over the route; enthusiastically
planned the best and quickest way
for serving my patrons "to-be;" at
the end Of the month when Harry
handed over his business to me,
was ready. That was three years
agO-and [ have not missed a trip
yet-Winter or summer, rain or
shine
The financial side has been equal
ly good. [ have over four hundred
dailies on my list, all the leading
magazines and several weeklies Of
local fame. I have supported my
self, paid my debts, and have money
in the bank. The papers are most
liberal in their commissions, the
magazines even more so. l now en-
ploy two assistants for | just cannot
cover my territory alone. Men real
ly want their dailies before noon.
even in the country
| hope to take a vacation of a
week or so soon, not because l am
tired but because l want to see a bit
more Of the world. l am we'll, hap
Ply, and independent.
This article I have written in the
hope that some other tired, sick, and
discouraged woman may see other
roads to self-support besides the
needle, homework, and teaching
From Hollands Magazine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-09

BETHANY, by Thos, E. Watson. A
Romance of the Civil War, with vivid
pen pictures of plantation life, before
the war. Price $1.OO, postpaid. The
JefFersOnian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-09
Orange MaFnalade.

Slice thin twenty-four medium
sized oranges (the small, sour fruit
will serve for this) and two lemons,
removing the seeds. Measure the
juice and add to it enough cold
water to make three quarts of liquid.
Put this and the fruit into a COW
cred bowl or stone crock lido not
use metal vesseD and let all stand
overnight in cool place. Bring
slowly to a boil in a preserving ket-
tie, and cook until the peel is tender;
then add a pound of sugar to each
pint of juice, and cook until the rind
is clear. Take from the fire, and let
it cool before you put it into glasses
or jars.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-09
SOME BORROWED RECIPES.
Clipped Pears.

YNYYYTYYTNYNNV WV
Clipped Pears.
The winter pears which are a lit
tie too tough or dry for eating from
the hand are excellent for this con-
serve, since the fruit should either
be a trife underripe or very firm.
Weigh four pounds of the fruit, and
allow pound of sugar to each
pound of pears; an eighth Of
pound of green ginger-root, the juice
of two lemons, half the peel of one,
and half a pint of water to the en-
tire quantity of sugar and fruit.
Peel and core the pears, cut them
into long thin strips, and put the
fruit, sugar, the ginger-root, scraped
and minced, the lemon-rind shaved
thin, the lemon-juice, and the water
into a preserving-kettle over the
fire, and simmer until the fruit is
transparent Turn into well-rinsed
glass jars which have been rolled in
hot water, and seal while boiling
hot
Lemon Apple Conserve.
Peel, core, and quarter medium
sized tart apples, dropping the pieces
into cold water to keep the color
Make a syrup, using a pound of SUI
gar to a quart Of water Skim this
as it boils, and when it is clear,
drop in the pieces of apple, few at
a time. Simmer until the fruit is
tender and clear. Allow two lem
ons, sliced thin and seeded, to each
quart Of the apples, and put these,
with the apples, into the syrup. Take
out the apples as they are done, and
put into jars set in hot water; when
the jars are two thirds full, fill up
with the boiling syrup, and seal.
Ginger Apple Conserve.
Peel, core, and slice tart apples
as directed in recipe for Lemon APP
pie Conserve, laying the fruit in
cold water as it is prepared. Weigh
out three quarters Of a pound of SUI
gar and an ounce of green ginger
root for every pound of fruit AL
low cup of water to each pound of
sugar; make a syrup of these, and
cook the ginger in this for fifteen
minutes. The ginger may either be
scraped and minced or put into a
bag Of fine net, and this laid in the
syrup. Stew the apples until tender
in just enough water to cover them,
lift from the water ana lay in the
ginger-favored syrup, and bring to
a boil. Turn into glass jars and seal
while boiling hot.
Winter Apple jelly.
For this, small, cheap, gnarly ap-
pies may be used Cut them up
without peeling them, stew them ten
der in enough water to cover them,
turn them into bag, and hang this
over bowl to drain. Measure the
juice, allow a pound of graduated
sugar to each pint Of this, boil the
Juice fifteen minutes, put in the SUI
gar, and boil five minutes more.
spiced Apple jelly.
Make winted apple jelly as direc-
ted above, and when you put the SUI
gar with the juice, drop into it a
teaspoon of whole cloves and as
much stick cinnamon, tied in a bag.
Take this out just before putting the
jelly into the glasses. If you prefer
the lemon flavor, you may cook a
quarter lemon with every pint of
juice, putting the lemon in for two
or three minutes before taking the
jelly from the fire.
Orange jam.
Slice very thin and seed q dozen
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-09
PAGE TWO
WOMAN'S PAGE zs.s s: 5z5:sE =.

All communications for this page
should be addressed directly to Mrs.
Agnes Watson Lee. Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-09
9443. A NEAT AND PLEASING
MODEL FOR MOTHERS GIRL.
Girls Dress With Vest.

Blue galatea with blue and white
striped, for trimming was used for
this design. Brown cashmere with
braiding, Or blue corduroy with
white broad cloth, would be equally
effective:s The pattern is cut in
sizes: 6. 8. 10, IL years. It requires
3 IL yards of 36-inch material for
a 10-year size.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt Of
10c in silver or stamps.
Address
JEFFERSONIAN PATTERN DEPT.
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-09
Raisin -and-Apple Conserve.

Peel and quarter twelve large or
eighteen small apples, and put them
over the fire with pound and half
of sugar and a haf-pint of sweet
cider. Cook very slowly until they
are tender. While they cook, stone
four pounds of large, plump raisins,
put a little water with these, and
let them simmer for an hour, watch
ing them that they do not burn. Mix
with the apples, stew very gently for
an hour more, press through vege-
table-press or a colander, and pack
in small jars. This can be eaten
with crackers, or with cream as a
desert.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-29

II you can't make good ] van to go
back home until YOU do"
And then George Welton was alone.
1t was characteristic Of him that he
balanced the books before he went to
bed, and characteristic of Flossie that
she cried herself to sleep and did not
appear before he left in the morning.
YEARLY home. He was out Of concer
with himself and with life. Flossie
was sulktly silent. Dinner over. they
went into the living room from force
Of habit. but did not take their ac-
customed' chairs.. Fossie pretended to
read. Her husband made no such pre-
tense, but watched her with hurt
voice rang abrupt and unreal.
"Flossie." he said. I'm willing for
you to 30 home for a while, II you
want to. ] can't bear to feel that
you're dissatisfied and unhappy. And
! guess. rs you say, I'm not the kind
to make good. I had an opportunity
didn't take It."
My" she Questioned coldly
I'm a fool. I guess. One Of the men
who wants to Ut the trade Of the
arm put $500 on hnyN desk. God knows
how my fingers itched for it! How I
thought OF your face if I could bring
that much home! How l hesitated!
How I put love and honor on the
scales. and found out that honor
topped them: How I put owe and
honor on them! I put the money in
his hand and ordered him out Of the
mic But coming home I thought
how disappointed you'd be in me.
And realized that I could never
make good after your. fashion-that
We don't think alike"
He stopped and covered his face
with his hands. Fossie crossed the
room swiftly. and, stopping. gathered
hts head to her breast. as his own
mother might have done. In that
moment n passed from a spoiled
child to a woman. with a. wonan's
heritage TO comfort and to bear.
Five hundred times 500 wouldn't
whispered. "And-about that trim
home-we'll take 1t together in vac
ton. Father will know. father will
understand. Just like I do, that you've
made good!"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-29

Ralph made seven hundred this
month she said.
Another man would have given up
trying to please her after that. But
George Welton plodded ceaselessly
on, with thoughts Of the time when
he could give her everything she
wanted
He began to dread the day he was
paid. 1t was never enough, never
half enough. He fell into a child
ish way of cashins the check before
he reached home to make the amount
seem larger. He could not bear tn
deny her anything. to tell her that
hothouse flowers. taxi hire, and cost
ly entertaining were beyond their
means. Instead he watched his mod
est provision for a rainy day follow
his monthly earnings.
At last it was all pone. Thf-. -.--
no longer any hope Of his love shield.
ing her from an exact knowIeu., -,
their circumstances. He broke it to
her half playfully one night, AZ she
perched on an arm Of his Morris
chair.
Dear" he said. smiling up at her.
We've got to begin to practice econ
omy with a capital E."
Flosste shook her yellow crowned
head at him. 1T don't like economy"
she objected. II think it's horrid.'
But it's only for a time" he
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-29
STILL HAVE GHOSTS.
Puts on Robes and Bids thel
Depart From House.
(Boston Eerald.)

~ SeAkA ~
Depart From House.
(Boston FIerald.)
The gh~ost-breaker in the nlelodra-
ma now playing in Boston had little
faith In apparitions and great conf
denee In a revolver. The dramatists
and Mr.. Warner may be pleased to
know that solemn eXorcism il still
practiced in England. A ghost had
annoyed the inmates Of Asfordsby
rectory. Lcicestershirt. for over thirty
Years. A few days ago the Rev. F. A.
Hall, the rector, put ON a cas-
sock and s. surplice. went into the
haunted section Of the house and com.
manded the ghost or ghosts to depart
IN the name Of the Father. Son and
the Holy Ghost" The rector now be-
lieves that the exorcism was success
dwelltns place OF well-known persons,
n the scene Of horrid deeds.
!. This ghost Of Asfordsby was not a
headless lady, nor Q. blood.stained and
grooming spector. It did not move to
the clanking OF chains. The habit of
the spook wa to pull OF blankets and
sheets from the beds Of sleepers in
the middle Of the night. Thus the
tul. The rectory is an old and ram.
oEne building. which has been the
G. Fl. strudwick, vicar Of whet-
stone. recently slept In one Of the
haunted rooms. He was awakened by
a tugging at the bedclothes. In spite
OF his resistance he was left uncover.
The vicar lighted a candle and
saw a heap OF d%isordered bedciothes
on n floor. There was nothing else
to indicate that anything unusual had
occurred. / searched the room thor.
oughly and all was in order. The door
was locked on the inside and no one
same thing happened the next nieht
l vas glad to change my room"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-29
HARNESS THE ELEMENTS.
Men Build Curious Contrtvances to
Make Money.

Men Build Curious Co~ntrtSances 10
Make Money.
(The PathtnderD.
II all the power OF wind. sun ana
water that Ia wasted on the eaItn
could be gathered and set to DONG
money that would thus be saved would
no doubt, make many people sit up
aud take notice." Already some In
ventors are giving thought to ways
and means for Harvesting the forces
Of the elements and some curious con
trivances. more or less successful
have been evolved.
OF course. men have long used tho
wind for pumping water, II In pm
cases for grinding, ETC.. but this Is on
Is Il very small fraction OF the work
or probable that the necessity coca.
stoned by q diminishing fuel supply
and other economic forces will slim
ulate inventors lore and more a.
time goes on and that they will sue.
coed in producing engines capable OF
utilizing these great natural energies
for the production Of light. heat and
power.
A traction pillow run by wind power
hae been invented by II N. Fletcher
Of Plainview. Texas. Some years ago
he began experimenting with wind
power for operating plows and other
agricultural machinery. He now claims
to have perfected . mechanism which
makes It possible to put the wind at
work in a practical way on h farm.
Seated on his "wind-plow" he made a
trip Of seventy miles In the vicinity
OF his home with tho wind az the only
motive power.
The winds arc unusually strong and
steady in the Texas panhandle"
where Mr.. Fletcher lives. so that his
machine is especially we'll adapted
for use IN that section. BY means OF
fans ingeniouely adjusted. and % arr
ranged Al to resemble the wheel Of
an ordinary windmill, he "a guide his
machine in n direction he wishes ir-
respective Of the quarter from which
the wind happens to be blowing. His
early experiments convinced him that
the problem of lost motion was the
one which presented the most difficult
features. but he obviated that by de-
vising q special kind of gearing by
which the outfit moved rapidly and
with sufficient power to cut a 10-inch
furrow. even though the wind force
may be comparatively small.
1t is said that Fletcher's neighbors
gathered about him while he worked
on his pillow and laughed at him, just
as Noah's neighbours did when he wa
building the ark. But like Noah he
kept on with the work and followed
success.
That he was successful is shown by
an account which says no greater
wind pressure is necessary for operat-
ing this pillow than is necessary for
flying a kite.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-29
PHILIPPINE s.ANAGEs.

The Geographic magazine for the
current mouth contains Il highly in
teresting and valuable article on the
non-Christiau population of the Phil
ippinc islands. &. The article deals with
a great mar of the tribes in the in
terror and on scattered islands. and is
illustrated with pictures of the people
described, their houses. their dress.
their weapons and so forth. and the
while series is full of information.
one cannot read this article with
out being Impressed with the thought
that it is these people. among others.
whom we have heen urged to grant
the boon Of all independent national
government. For, if it is literally true
that there can be no just government
without the consent of the governed,
and that has been repeated over and
over again, it is these savascs as we'll
as tho comparatively civilized resi-
dents in Il few sections who are to le
the free and equal citizens of a new
republic.
IT is not necessary to repeat tho
statistics as To the number Of tribes
In the islands. the number of distinct
languages and more or less distinct
dialects spoken. or the total number
Of persons who cannot be called civ
nized. according to amy standards
known to most men. But we MAY re-
peat in general terms that the Phil-
tppine islands are peopled by inhabi-
ta1ts who have nothing in common.
who are as distinct as if they lived
on opposite sides of the earth, and
that among them are hundreds Of
thousands who know nothing and care
nothing about government OF any kind.
save the little tribal governments
which they have set UP, and which
suficc them.
It is + that i'll Luzon there are
many highly civilized people. and
many who have attained a moderate
degree Of civilization. But the ques-
ton is not Of these people governing
themselves alone. If an independent
nation is created the organizers of it's
government must govern not only
themselves. but their neighbors. from,
the ape-lilse creatures who live like
wild animals in the deep shade OF the
dense forests to the warlike Morbs
who are held in some sort of order
only with great difficulty by the strong
arm of the United States. Philippine
independence would mean a reversio1l
to anarchy. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-29

But other men make OTIS OF
money" pouted Fiossie Welton-
other men. not near as nice looking
or smar as YOU"
old alteration was strongly mingled:
George Whelton set his shoulders and
gazcd helplessly at her. Il do my
best. Flossic." he said. perhaps you
won't believe it. dear girl. but ]
really do. ! know there are plenty
Ut men who make more than l do.
but they're worth it without a
doubt"
He did not add hat many made
less and managed worry we'll upon II.
Indeed. he scarcely thought il. The
II thought that whirlcd through
his brain was that it had only taken
six months to prove that he could
not give Flossie the things that she
has been accustomed to, and that
His face showed it. The next words
that Flossie said were spoken with
her arms about his neck.
lit isn't only the things money will
buy" she w~hispered: Its the success,
the making good before other people
that l care for. And ! snow YOU car
do II: Papa used to say that YOU
! would. Guess how much Ralph Iren-
ton made over his salary last month.
- SuSt llIllh VI
that! She asked me how much extra
you had made. and. had to tell her
nothing. You know the way she puts
up her lip when she's surprised or dis
susted: Well, she did it to me. And
she said: oh. George has no go to
him. No one has the opportunity
that a buyer has. He ought to make
amounts to l felt Just awful about
il. You know you're twice as snar,
as Ralph"
George Wclton closed his lips tight
~, and did not say what he might
have said. But F1ossie went on. put
'inE some OF his thoughts into words.
= Know he CANDLES. and is horrid
in lots Of ways. l wouldn't have you
be proud If ] could tell her you had
made a bis lump Of money And"
She laughed in his eyes. Il could
, use it,"
she was very sweet afterward and
G!a not refer to the subject again.
Put tue words had sunk deep. George
Welton began to have a longing such
as he had never known for money.
Tie redoubled his efforts. He took UP
a set OF books to keep at night. But
r as he would. wish as he would.
no large success crowned his efforts.
Ralph Trenton continued making
his salary: Elsie continued to boast
OF 1t: FIossie continued to envy them.
sometimes at night when he worked
over the books. tired n out of heart,
George Welton found her eyes fixed
on him. a TRANCE mixture Of disap.
polntnent and COMMUNICATION in their
violet depths.
One month he brought home forty
extra dollars. earned before and after
work. She thanked him. and ran her
sim ngers through the little heap
OF sliver. n could not have realized
how much of patient endeavor the
money represented or she would never
nave made the ma she did.