davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-08
Also called letter, Salt Rheum, PrurltuS, Hk-CruSt,
Weeping Skin etc

W66FIH5 OMH, 6lI,
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY, and
when say cured, mean just what Isay-OURED,
and not merely patched up for awhile, to return
worse than before. Remember make this broad
statement after putting. twelve years of my time
nearly half million cases of this dreadful di-
sease. Now, do not care what all you have used,
nor how many doctors have told you that you
could not be cqred-all I ask is Just chance to
show you that know what I am talking about. If
you will write me TODAY, will send you a FREE
TRIAL of my mild, soothing, guaranteed treat
or anyone else could in months time. fyQu are
d1SguSted and discouraged just give me chance
to prove my claims BY writing me today believe
you will enjoy more real comfort than you had
ever thought this world holds for you. Just try
it and you will see am telling you the truth.
Or. j. E. GAHNADAY 784 Court Block, SEDALIA, MO.
References Third National Bank, Sedalia, Mo.
Could you do better act than to send this notice
to some poor sufferer of Eczema?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-08

Magazine. I am also sending you
postal order for $11.5O. I hope to
have some more names to send you
soon. I hope your health is still
good. Yours truly,
r. J. MCBRIDE.
Tallapoosa, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-08
PAGE THREE

erty, Waxahachie, Texas, extend to
them our thanks and gratitude, also
our pledge to help them and support
the cause to the best of our ability.
S. w. FUTON, M. G..
H. o. BOOTHE, M. r.
Waxahachie, Tex, April 21, 1913
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-08
WHAT AN: OLD FRIEND THINKS
OF T. E.. WIS PERSECUTION.

Cal reader Of your Magazine and JEFF
ferson1an for more than a year, and
must say that you are continually
hitting the nail squarely on the
head. The work you are doing is
beginning to tell. The people are
beginning to sit up and take notice.
Tom Watson is getting to be the
topic Of conversation here. I con-
Tom Watson, and now from nv
heart | say Hurrah for Tom Watson,
and God bless him for the work he
is doing.
Now, dear Tom, 1 think that the
Catholics have bitten off more than
they can chew, in their prosecution
of you. Their hope was to crush you
but it seems that their gun has more
back action than front action. The
more they try to put you out of bust
ness the more you seem to be in bust
ness, and the beauty of the whole
business is that the report of their
popgun has walked up friends for
you and the cause you are fighting
for, all over the country. In place
OF stopping you, as they intended,
they have just done the very thing
they did not aim to do-waked up
the people-and where you counted
your friends before by tens and
scores, you can safely count them by
the hundreds and thousands. But
be sure you keep your eyes on the
rascals. I fear for your personal
safety. A religion that must be hid
behind bars, in lock-ups, and it's do
En1 IrN 4oIos
Now, dear brother Tom, I am a
Baptist preacher, who believes in the
old landmark doctrines of the Bible
| believe every one has a God-given
right to worship God as he or she
may choose, and any church or re-
liglon that refuses anybody the right
to act and choose for themselves is
of the devil, and should be banished
from this land of the free and the
brave. I am doing all I can in my
ministry to instruct the people
wherever I go, as to the danger of
Roman Catholicism, and am in this
fight with you for all am worth,
even to the last ditch or to death it.
self, for I had rather die, yes a thou
sand deaths, than to know that some
dirty-mouthed, black-hearted devil
of Catholic priest should ever call
any feminine descendant of mine
into hellhole of confessional
Now, if my readers will get their
Bible and turn to Rev., 18th chapter,
and begin at the first verse down to
the sixth, they will get fair idea of
the Roman Catholic church. Why
does God here call this church a
"whore?" because she has been the
mother of children many years since
she deserted her husband, Christ,
for the Roman Catholic church has
been an apostate church ever since
the days of Constantine. And the
9Th verse: not only is she a whore"
but the mother of harlots; her chill
dren are all harlots. Every church
that came out of Rome is harlot
God said so. But, thank God, there
is one, and only one, church that has
stood for the Bible from Christ, and
will stand till Christ comes. Daniel
244: And in the days of these
kings shall the God of heaven set
up kingdom, which shall never be
destroyed, and the kingdom shall
not be left TO other people, but it
shall break in pieces and consume
all other Kingdoms, and it shall
stand forever. Matt. 1913: "And
the gates OF hell shall not prevail
against it,
T. HENRY LANDERS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-08
SOME INTERESTING FACTS
FROM A FORMER ROMAN
CATHOLIC MONK.

Dear Sir and Friend: I received
your letter some time ago, but
have been away on lecture tour at
Lompoc, Cal, and have just re-
turned. l read in The Liberator
that your trial was set for March
18th for hearing, but so far have not
read anything in the papers about it.
can send you in Latin, and Eng
fish translation, of Archbishops
oath, taken when Jim Gibbons, Far
ley, O'Connell took the oath when
they became a cardinal. Let Glib
bons deny it, and say he knows of
no such formula. I can give it to
him in Latin and English. But,
friend Tom, I forgot you have
already got in trouble over printing
Latin filth, but it is not your Latin
filth: it was Rome's filthy theology,
which seminarians are bound to
study before they are ordained
priests, and must spend two years
study of Liguori's ''Theologia
Moralis," or rather Immoral The
ology. Of course they are ply
sicians of the soul (sic) and use the
scapel who, which, with what means,
why, how often, when, (quis, guam
do, quo modo auxilis, etc.,
If you desire to print the arch
bishops oath in your Magazine
would be pleased to send it to you,
both Latin and English translation,
taken from "Pontificale Romanum."
Let Rome deny it, but I forget she
can affirm and deny in the same
b1 cath.
You spoke of my lecturing in
Georgia, after your trial. I have
been engaged in lecturing for twenty
years, and have been calling atten-
ton to opening converts, nunneries,
monasteries to public inspection by
the State Legislatures. I see that
this agitation is bearing fruit, and
already three States have bills be-
fore them. I am certain that you
will come out victorious over your
enemies, these Knights of Columbus
Can Italian Jew, notwithstanding
If I can help you in any way, dear
friend, here's my hand and heart.
Yours to command,
REV. HENRY A. SULLIVAN,
Ex-Monk.
(F rmer1y Rev. Brother st. Rupert
of the Congregation of the Holy
Crosse
Los Angeles, Cal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-08
NOTICE.

Are you troubled with Bed Bugs?"
If so, upon the receipt of $100 I will
send you a guaranteed receipt how to
get rid of them Address w. e.
COOPER, Stevens Pottery, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-08
ULLIVAN,
EX-MOnk.

The price of everything is going
up: better get a Tom Watson knife
as a premium before the price Of the
knife goes up, too. Given for one re-
newal and new subscriber. at full
price, to Weekly or Magazine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-08

Watch the label on your paper
Don't let your subscription expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-08

MARRY Thousands wealthy dRx on for early marriage All
MhI ages RdORdieS Descriptions free. Write at once.
WESTERN CLUB Dept u ?68 Market San Francisco, Cal
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-08

MARRY Many rich, congenial and anxious for
WnHHi companions. Interesting. Particulars
avs and photo free THE MESSENGER, Jacksonville Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-08

WHEN THE MIDNIGHT CHOO-CHOO Leaves
For Alabam; Want to Be in Dixie; 100 other
Address BOND MUSIC CO., Bond St., Boston,
Mass Your money back if you're not satisfied
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
WOMAN AND THE HOME,
: Edited BY JULIA CHANDLER MANI. :

pect Of dismissal. Honor will not permit
shy employe. away up or away down. to
discuss business affairs on the outside,
and II is hard to understand why that
very apparent truth Is not better appre-
ciated by young men and women. For
it is sorry enough comment upon a
personal makeup that lightly talks of
matters that should be kept inviolate.
But II is in the home where disloyalty
reaches its heighth.
The ups aud downs of life shift about
so rapidly that the< hurts and troubles
Of today may be healed over and all but
forgotten tomorrow, and each member of
the family owes IL to the other to remain
steadfast in word IL not in heart
Sometimes things go wrong and there
comes break between husband and
wife, parent and child, or between
brothers and sisters. And whether 1t is
made right or remains wrong, family
loyalty ought to be firm enough to in
sure the absolute secrecy of family dis
turbances. Intimate affairs talked over
in the presence of outsiders. differences
aired and grievances discussed-they are
very unfortunate. very significant. And
sooner or later they are regretted.
Loyalty is beautiful anywhere. every
where, but in the home, among men and
women united by ties of love and of kin
ship, it is supreme m its far-reaching ef-
feet.
And disloyalty is so pitiable when il
strikes at the heart OF the home.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
Plated Skirts.

The return of the plated skirt is favor
able TO the wishes of the thousands of
sensible women who deplore the tight
ness of the fashionable dress Of today.
These plated skirts are made In very
soft and supple materials. such as home
spun. voiIe. and the favorite silk and
satin. Tailors catch down the plaits in
visibly at the back, and in that way
maintain the adherence to close outline,
but even this is often in very modified
sense, and in consequence deliverance
from the narrow skirt seems not impos-
sible in few months.
With these plated skirts the jackets
worn are very short, some OF them hav-
ing no basque whatever. They are made
in embroidered silk, satin or crash, with
rather large patterns in the Hveliest of
cClors One in slate blue is embroidered
with yellow roses and very bright green
leaves. The revers and collar match the
rest of the little garment. and the
sleeves are Just long enough TO turn
the elbows.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15

great advancement made during the last
year. and outlined the work of the com
ing year, Rev. DIR. Joseph Seph. Of New
York City, told of the work among the
poorer classes OF New York and OF the
great nplift that was being accomplished
there.
An elaborate musical program was
given Miss Kathie Spectre gave plano
selections, and l.. Madison, talented
violinist OF Baltimore. was heard. A
number OF national hymns were sung by
the Rev. Mr.. Leibson. Dr. j. Glushak
presided at the meeting and presented
the speakers.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
DOMINICAN REBELLION
NOW APPEARS ON wANE
Administrations Encouragement of
Revolt Has Had Good Eject
I'm Santo Domingo.

The continued quiet in Northern Santo
Domingo. where a revolt against the Bor-
das government Is in progress, has given
rise to the hope in Washington that the
United States will succeed in discouraging
the revolutionists. Repeatedly II has been
made apparent to the northern rebels
that the United States looks with ex-
treme disfavor upon their attack upon
the constituted government of the coun-
try.
While il is not expected that this atti-
tude will suffice to quell the revolt abso-
Iutely, officials here think they have good
reason to believe that the discourage
ments offered by the United States will
at least ameliorate conditions The pres
ent lulI is regarded as directly due to the
Washington policy. as II is believed the
rebels are pausing to think it over before
producing further disturbances.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
PACK IN SALT TO
PRESERVE EGGS

To preserve eggsg an, old way was
TO take nice, fresh eggs, some white
wash, and a brush and paint the eggs
all over, giving them a good, thick
coating of the wash. After they are
dry, pack them in salt, with the small
end down, covering with salt each
layer. and putting in layer after
layer until the box is full. Cover with
several inches of salt on top. When
you wish TO sell. or use, take them out
of the box, wash off. wipe dry with a
soft towel, and place on sale at once
The lime fills the pores of the shell
and preserves the contents. Some ad-
wise that dipping the egg in the white
wash serves the same purpose as
brushing II.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
BE LOYAL TO YOUR
HOME AND FRIENDS
Few Things Hurt Quite So Much as
the Conviction that Friend Has
Betrayed a Confidence.
By- FRANCES sHAFFER.

F.. Probably there are few persons in the
world who would not profess the belief
that loyalty is one of the cardinal virtues.
And most OF us would declare our appre-
citation of, its manifestations on the part
of friends, associates or employees, and,
most OF all, the home folk whose right
to loyalty is supreme.
But do we appreciate unless We are
ready to return in kind?
| The claim of friends comes high. a
claim that ought not to be denied-sim-
pie loyalty. Everybody knows what II
means,N but who can put II all in words?
But there is one thing that anybody can
plainly express:
Loyalty to friends covers a very faith
\ full tongue, tongue that never twists
to the point of betraying secrets intrust-
ed in the name of friendship and a
tongue that never utters an unkind criti-
cism.
Few things hurt quite so much as the
| conviction that the friend in whom We
trusted, to whom We confided our small
troubles or our greater woes. has broken
faith and proved untrue. Or that other
hard discovery that the friend whom
We hoped might protect US through thick
and thin has fallen down in the very
small way of discussing and enlarging
| upon the faults and weaknesses We most
would hide, criticising where a real friend
would gladly shield.
~RcpeIIcnt Thing.
have no interest one way or another, the
very ugliness of the thing repels-pro-
testing friendship for another. yet all
the while violating the trust and mar
ring the beauty Of the very name of
friend.
And when one hears a man or woman
pass along the cherished secret of a con-
fiding friend or hears unpleasant COM
ment where a word ,of approval would be
expected. one is justified in growing fear
tul Of the miserable tendency and OF eX-
pecting to be the next one attacked.
That is the worst feature of all-it de-
stroys all confidence, and accounts for,
if not excuses, the wretched growth Of
suspicion.
And among associates II is the same
old story.
We quickly learn those whose word
counts for something. those whom We
can trust and depend upon for the'Ioyalty
that makes passing relationships very
pleasant. And We learn TO avoid the
other kind. the kind from whom we
never know what TO expect. We are not
brought so very close, We can keep out
Of their way; and We do. They forfeit a
lot when they throw away the respect
and confidence and the esteem of folk
with whom they are brought in daily
contact, but they are the chief sufferers
and We let it go at that.
Beyond Respect.
But when We reach the relationship
between employer and employed we
strike another bit of ground where dis
loyalty marks the offender as quite be-
Sond any title TO respect. One OF the
first lessons to be learned by the young
man or woman entering business life is
loyalty TO his employer. The employer
is not long in discovering how little or
how great the measure of trust he can
place in a new attache. And one thing
is very certain. When disloyalty is first
suspected, then found out there is no
chance Of advancement and every pros
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
Table Grccncry.

The prettiest kind OF greencry for the
dining-room table is made by planting
the seeds of grapefruit and sowing them
thickly. In a short time the tiny shoots
appear and the leaves begin to unfold,
and soon there is a mass of rich, glossy
green which is not affected by heat, as
so many delicate ferns are. II is pretty.
inexpensive, and will outlast dozen
ordinary ferns
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
NEW PASTOR breaches
ON SPIRITUAL VISION
Rev. LurIuS u. Clark Delivers
Morning mud Evening Sermons
at HamIfne VI. T.. Church.

The Rev. Lueius d. Clark yesterday
preached his fi-st sermons as pastor of
Hamline NJ. E. Church, Ninth and =
Streets Northwest. The title of Rev.
DIR. Clark's sermon at the morning
service was The Spiritual Vision" At
the evening service he preached Religion
Is a Passion or a Prefense-"
In mis- evening sermon, DT. Clark said
that it was impossible properly to be
religious without loving religion. He
Illustrated by telling of the failure OF a
trial marriage in which the principals
married solely for their respect for each
other"
II was announced that a public TeceT-
ton will he rendered the Rev. DT. Clark
and Mrs. Clark on next Monday at she
church.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
The Table and the Kitchen
By Ida AMES WILLIS

7 slice in a small onion and fry brown.
Stir in two tablespOnfuls flour and add
the water from the bones and stir until
smooth. Add more water or a little sour
milk in order to have enough to cover
the meat. Strain the sauce over the
meat and stew slowly. closely covered,
for two hours. This will make the tough
parts of veal or beef very tender and give
you a dish of richer, more appetizing
, flavor than you would get from more
tender expensive cuts.
rea Cakes.
One cup sugar, two eggs, a pinch OF
salt. one and one-haIf cups of milk, a
heaping teaspoonful baking powder, a
piece Of butter the size of an egg. and
enongh -four to make rather a stiff bat
ter. about three cups full Into the batter
stir a pint bowl of Observation-Disclosures
or blueberries. Bake in muffin rings and
serve while warm with butter same as
, any hot bread.
Baked HnddocIS with sauce.
Use a haddock or cod weighing about
three pounds. Remove the flesh from the
bones in as large strips as possible and
scrape off all the small pieces The head
and skeleton of the fish are at least one
third the whole weight Take n solid
three-quarter cup of crumbs, using only
pudding dish and sprinkle with some
crumbs. To the remainder OF the crumbs
add a very little thyme, a half teaspoon
full salt, a little cayenne. one beaten egg,
and a few drops of onion juice. Moisten
well with milk. Place some OF the fish in
the bottom of the dish. dust with salt and
then a layer of crumbs, and last the rest
of the fish. Spread a little butter or
bacon fat over the top and bake. When
done turn out on a platter and garnish
with lemon and parsley or cress.
The Sauce.
Use the water in which the fish skeleton
has simmered during the cooking of the
rubbed together Season with salt and
pepper. add a little lemon juice on taking
up to serve.
Louisiana GumBo File.
Cut chicken up into small pieces, di-
viding every joint. Dip each piece into a
thin batter and fry light brown. Chop
potatoes, carrots, and other vegetables,
except cabbage, very fine and fry them
in lard or dripping. Add sufficient wa
ter for soup and boil until all the bat
ter is dissolved on the chicken and the
chicken is thoroughly tender. About ten
minutes before serving add a teaspoon
full OF file powder, which you can get at
most any large city grocery. Add enough
to thicken the soup. Let it boil up once
and serve with a dish OF rice, cooked
dry
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
WORK OF THE RECENT
ZIONIST CONGRESS TOLD
Musical Program Also Given Mt
Mecting of AhavaS society in
Pythian Temple.

\ celebration of the success of the
recent eleventh Zionist congress at
Vienna was held last night by the mem
bers Of the Ahavas Zionist Society at 4
special Congress Feast at Pythian
Temple. The events of the congress.
which is the most important conClave
among the ZiOnists, were told OF by
Rabbi Silverstone, of this city.
J. Pelowitz, of Baltimore. the organizer
of the followers of Zion, told of the
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
The Honor System.

The honor system seems to be work
ing well with paroIed cOnvicts.'
so I see; We might try it on some Of
our maIefactors of great wealth"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15

Word comes from Chicago that at a
joint meeting OF the representatives of
the International Motion Picture AssOcia-
tIon and the exchange managers in Chi
Cago decision was reached to adopt the
three-reel schedule for all theaters
charging ; cents admission, this arrange
ment to go into effect today. There are,
however, many opponents to the plan,
especially the exhibitors Of features. 1t is
believed, however. the plan will succeed,
as the exchange managers agree to put a
reasonable price on three-reel service,
and an almost -prohibitive price on a
show" Of more than three reels.
Manager Wolfe. Of the Meader. Is add
ing to the popularity of that attractive
southeast photo-play house, and is fea-
turing the very best of association re-
lea ses.
Today in more than 100 theaters in the
United States. including all OF Il. F.
Keith's theaters, here and elsewhere,
and the Orpheum Circuit theaters, mo-
ton pictures OF Harry X. Thaw i'll his
cell in SherbrOoke, Canada. court pro
ceedings, and other interesting phases
of his fight for freedom during his stay
in Canada will be shown. These pictures
were taken with Thaw's consent by Hal
Reid, the famous playwright, and these
exhibitions undoubtedly will add to the
growing sympathy Of the American peo-
pie for Thaw.