davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-26
HAS A CURE FOR. PEl!AGRA

Parrie Nicholc.s, Laurel, Miss,
writes: Seems to me, if [ had not
obtained your remedy when I did I
would not have lived much longer.
l am glad you discovered this won
derful remedy that viii cure Pella-
gra. When I began taking Baughn's
Pellagra Remedy my weight was CO.
odd pounds; now it is 90-odd. I
would like to have this published
and sent to sufferers Of PeIlagra.''
This is published at her request.
# you suffer from Pellagra or know
of anyone who suffers from PeIlagra
it is your duty to consult the re-
s0urceful Baughn, who has fought
and conquered the dreaded malady
right in the Pellagra Belt Of Ala
bama.
The symptoms--hands red like
sunburn, skin peeling off; sore
mouth, the lips, throat and tongue
q flaming red with much mucous and
choking; indigestion, and nassau;
either diarrhea or constipation.
There is hope if you have Pellagra
you can be cured by Baughn's Pella-
gra Remedy. Get a big free book on
Peilagra. Address American Com
pounding Co., Box peso, Jasper,
Ala, remembering money is re-
funded in any case where the remedy
fails to cure.-Advt
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-26
PAGE ELEVET

Business in the suffragette line in
England being dull just now, there
is an influx OF the English suffra~
gettes Of the Break and Burn order
to this country, and they will doubt
less be able to pull through the
winter without any serious damage
to their welfare.
The Colored Brother Of Boston
persuasion seems to have added a
little more impudence to his speech
than even the Yankee President at
there may be change in the at+,.
tude of the Democratic 10y toward
the G, p. before long. :. -T
~
Inc corg~~~rC philosopher is abroad
in tfzss land, and his Job is so sure
ttt.at he can preach to- the less fortu-
nate Of the bright days ahead when
Old Man Prosperity will be back on
the job, and this same c. f. p. is the
man who is largely instrumental in
sending toys to Belgium, bread to
France and coal to Newcastle.
After reading Of the terrible bust
ness. crOockedness of the Seigel store,
one wonders if the women who used
to haunt the stores for bargains,
realize how far their love Of them
drove that poor Misunderstanding him
to annex so much of the money Of
other people, to please the said
ladies.
Doctor Anna Shaw, a most buxom
lady Of force and determination, is
again the head of the Suffragette
party in the U. S. The genial doe
tor, who is q ODD" and not an
"M.D,," is going to try and charm
the Democratic powers-that-be to in
sert a suffrage plank in their
National platform. Knowing the
persuasiyeness Of all things femi-
nine, it might be good idea the
Democratic party viii need all the
planks it can get, to keep afoat at
the next National balloting.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-26

with defiance in their eyes, and dare
lofty Coughdrop to take from them,
the husband whom they have done all
this for.
Does man ever dream of doing
this for mere woman's sake? Only
when he has. reached his dotage,
and his wife has died or left him.
He will put on a dinky little green
hat, or a fuzzy one, that looks like
skinned worm; and he will wear his
trousers above his ankle bones, and
a coat that looks like an old
fashioned basque and occa-
sionally one or two of the worst
cases will wear sash, with SIM
mer trousers, but that IS as far as
he will go, and ne refuses to be
Gagged up Gifted down in any way
That Will impede his breathing appa-
ratus
So-when the next male statisti-
clan begins to count up the things
he has been responsible for, in the
makeup of the world Of woman, it
will be we'll to jog his memory as to
the other things.
So long as this is true, and every
daughter of woman knows it is true,
there need be no worry for universal
suffrage, nor apprehension as to
what will happen when woman will
throw off the yoke,' of man.
She never Will; she would be
miserable if man ever got over max
ing her do the things he wants her
to do, and if he stopped it, she would
pass law compelling him to again
take up the burden of telling hel
how much or how little to wear, and
to just what freakish lengths she
might go in the wearing The chances
are, Aram began it in the Garden,
and Eve was nightly glad of it.
over, let's begin to worry about
Christmas.
Some perfectly good automobiles
would be willingly snapped for ton
or two of coal, by their owners.
"The Boys and Corn combination
sounds a heap better than the Boys
and Wild Oats" which has been Sc
long known.
The Alabama woman who shot a
prominent man recently, keeps ur
the average feminine by stating she
did it Gust because"
So many epics on the Origin OF
the Devil" makes one suggest that
his ultimate destination would be OF
intprnct in hOnE
A sporting editor announces
There are two moose in upper New
York. and after the election of a
few days ago, we thought the woods
would be full of EN-.
A shoe store ad reads Something
fresh in ladies footwear and from
the glimpse we have of the cob
webby stockings, one hastens to add,
"and something cold, too"
Nero fiddled while Rome burned
the German Kaiser goes him a few
better: he has his photograph taken
while his soldiers are destroying
landmarks and art treasures.
An optimist is the man who can
pay five dollars for a carving set for
the Thanksgiving turkey, when he
knows he will be in big luck to have
leg roast of beef to use it on.
Here's another discrimination
against the ruralites ON party line
telephones, which the women will
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-26
The Good, the Bod, the O6her1Vise
And q Fec Laconjcs ByLAL
By L. A. L.


up, and demands for relief funds for
various and sundry Americans COM
ing in. 1t will be aemerry hustle for
the elusive dollar Of the charitably
inclined.
The stock-yards in Chicago are
all over are open-which same diff
give various citizens the. chance
again to make or lose |resst scads of
dollars
&c brand of depression" which
overlook this country, when the Eu-
ropean war first started, was caused
by the glooms which seized Big Bust
ness, when it realized how much Of
its bacon was jeopardized.
George Bernard Shaw is the cham
pion Funny Guy" He is in print
again, this time with Common sense
about the war;" when the only thing
common about it, is the regularity
with which the wounded men die.
If the Socialists would cut out the
red fire, the anarchistic rawlings, and
the "fannel-mouth" speakers, they
could make a landing on National
affairs in this country now, which
opportunity may never again arrive.
Governor Colquitt of Texas is con-
templating a special session Of the
Texas legislature, to enforce a cot
ton reduction in Texas" and one in
stinctively wonders what he will get,
if he is able to put the measure over.
Considering that so many of the
faith Of Moses have preferred to in
vest their shekels in baseball syn
dictate stock, it isn't surprising to
learn a gentleman named Strumsky
declares baseball is true religion.
A Northern paper announces, edi-
torially that, 'tke President is in
the way" When it comes to any
thing like relief for the Southern
farmer, he most certainly is, and
looms bigger than Billiam Taft ever
did
Instead of hawking about the legal
rate Of interest on borrowed money,
it would be better for our farmers
to look after system Of planting
that would supply them with a lot
of the things they borrow the money
to buy.
In spite of the European war,
hard time, low cotton and the price
of COAL Texas is able to hold jubi-
lees commemorative various phases
of her history, and as usual with all
things Texan, does them on a ire
mendous scale.
If the generous Democratic Admin
istration of National affairs assume
to create many more offices with fat
salaries attached, for favored en-
ployees of those in high office, it
ought to lessen the pension load of
future years-but will it?
Connecticut still holds the palm
for economy: a town there, with the
idea of "a hard winter ahead,
thriftily sold the town Jail, and 1.-The
neat sum of $83.13" was realized
from the sale. This wild be put in
coal and wood for some Of the towns
needed officials.
The Germans have mounted some
of their heavy guns at Ostend,
French watering place. and it gives
us an idea, recalling some of the pic
lures we have seen of the French
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-26
MANS APPRECIATION-oF MAN

NJ article going the rounds of
the newspapers, tells in joy
full language, what one man
= thinks Of the achievements of
man In rnnnrn1 II TX Il
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
MARLBORO FAIR
A big SUCCESS
Southern Maryland Women
Win Many Awards at
1914 Exhibition.
COMPETITION IS CLOSE
Judges Have Hard Time Deciding on
Winner in Many
Classes.

The fair exhibition of the Southern
Maryland Fair Association of Prince
Georges County for the spring season Of
1914 was most pleasing and agreeable
surprise. The exhibition hall was well
filled with objects of the handiwork and
culinary expertness SO proverbial Of the
Southern Maryland women. Even the
exhibitors themselves spoke laudingly of
the exhibit as a whole and generously
congratulated one another on the ar
ticles they presented.
The competitions were close in many
instances and required great care and
pains in making the awards.
William NJ Brooke secretary of the
fair exhibition of the Southern Maryland
Agricultural Fair Association, handled
the exhibition well, and deserves a great
deal of credit for the able manner in
which the affair was conducted. Secre-
tary Brooke was assisted by an able
corps of assistants.
The Winners.
Some of the successful exhibitors were
as follows: Best collection of fancy work,
Miss Rebecca Thomas; quilt silk patch
work. Mrs. NJ. E. McGregor; quilt wor-
sted patch work. Mrs. r. l. Bowie; quilt
silk. crazy, Mrs. NJ. E. McGregor; coun-
terpan knitted. Mrs. A. T. Brooke; rug,
Mrs. ]. E. Tolson; button holes, Miss
Elizabeth Nelson; darned stockings, Mrs.
NJ. E. McGregor; machine sewing, Miss
F. W. Hill; crocheted slippers, Miss Bes-
sic McGregor; hand sewing, Mrs. A NJ.
Hill; infants dress, Mrs. Joseph Perrie;
dressed doll, Miss Nora Hill; silk en-
broidery on woolen. Mrs. A. NJ Hill; cot
ton embroidery, Miss Mary Fox; French
embroidery, Mrs. H. r. Gore: worsted
embroidery in cross stitch Mrs r. l.
Bowie; drawn work. Miss Nora Hill;
fancy knitting in silk, Mrs. A. NJ. Hill;
crocheted work in worsted, Mrs. R. l.
Bowie; crocheted work in cotton, Mrs.
NJ. E. Wilson: crocheted work in silk,
Mrs. A. NJ. Hill; handmade lace, Mrs. C.
V. A. Clagett; sofa cushion made up,
ion, Miss Mary Fox; hemstitching. Miss
Elizabeth Nelson.
Biedemaier embroidery. Mrs. A. T.
Brooke: Honiton lace. Miss Ida Waring;
Kensington embroidery, Miss Mary Fox:
braiding, Miss A. NJ B. Chew: darned
net, Miss Elizabeth Nelson: fancy work
by person over seventy years of age,
Mrs. c. v. A. CIagett; Irish crochet, Miss
Ida Waring; stenciling on fabric, Miss
Elizabeth Nelson; tatting, Mrs. A. IT.
Brooke; oil paintings, Mrs. r. I. Bowie:
painting in water color. Mrs. Percy Du-
vail; painting on china, Mrs. R. I.
Bowie; crayon drawing, Miss F. W. Hill.
Fresh vegetables. Mrs. Fred. Sasscer;
cut blooms, Miss Katherine Merrick: to-
baeco, Mr.. r. Traband; five bottles wine
(home-made), Mrs. NJ. E. McGregor;
homemade catawber, Mrs. NJ. E. Nc
Gregor; homemade blackberry, Mrs
Fred. Sasscer: homemade strawberry
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

l.
Joseph G. Priddy. 70. and Emma Z. Carey. IS
Rev. Edw. L. Buckley
John F. Stansbury, %, and Eva VI. kaus 2
Rev. p ". johnson.
VIM. r. Fitch. IS. and Marguerite G. Polken
horn. q Rev John r Clark.
Ralph Sherry. 30. and Grace T. Polkenhorn. e
Rev. John b. Clark.
VIM r. Barry. q. and Naomi z. Warner. %
Rev Thos A. Walsh.
Mark NJ Martin Il. and Eva R. Lowe. a
Rev. Ed. J. Mszrath.
Earl Mourote 2 and Marguiet VI. Donovan. y
Rev. NJ. F. Yengling.
Martino Saio ., and Giarannino Oddo. "a. Rev
n NJ. De Carlo.
VIM. B. Spencer. 5. Of Philadelphia, Penn. and
Nettie E. Smith, q Rev L. Morgan Chambers
Fred c. Edmund. 50. Auderbou, n. J. Rev
G. Leroy White
Arthur NJ Travers. is. Richmond. Va, and Susar
Y Egerton, g Rev Z. G. B. Pierce.
Thos F. Green. . and Ophelia 8. Bray. a
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev W ]. McKenney-
Arthur B. Campbell. Q. and Hazel NJ Glading
2 Rev Louis Randall
CoLORED.
Andrew Banks. 5. and Alice Dent, a. Rev
Chapel l. Irby.
James T Allen. .. and Bessie B. jackson. .ls
Rev Alexander wilIbanks.
Geo L. Mondy - Alexandria Va, and Ami.
]. La.ey D. Buena Vista. Va. Rev. gosepa
Matthews.
Theodore Williams. 50. and Burinda L. Carter. e
Rev. NJ ". d. Norman. n.
Geo Beverly. 3. and Martha Hicks. 5. Rev
Robt L. Baylor.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
"SAVE THE KIDDIES,"
APPEAL OF CHARITIES
Funds Are Needed for Summer Out
ings. Which Begin
IuIy |

With the slogan Save the kiddies"
ringing through its appeal the summer
outing campaign for funds to carry on
its camps has begun.
Preparation is being made TO fill the
larders and the kiddies and workers have
all eyes on July ] as the beginning OF
the outings II is planned 10 give over
], 900 children of two weeks outing apiece
letter has been sent out by John
Joy Edison. chairman of the COMMITTEES.
asking assistance in raising funds. II
states among other things that g VIII
give a weeks country air and rompinS
in field and woods to a tired city-bound
youngster. An attractive folder. with
pictures of campers and brief informa-
ton about the camps. is the inclosurs.
Many of the friends of the camps have
already sent their contributions before
leaving for vacations. The headquarters
Of the committee is at 923 II street north
west. to which contributions addressed
to Andrew Parker. treasurer, may %
sent.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

q g.
Bankhsad, Bryan, Chiffon. culberson.
FLETCHER. Hitchcock. Hollis. Hughes.
James. johnson. Kern. Mclean. Lea.
OF Tennessee; Lee, Of Maryland; Lewis.
Martin, Mysrs, Newlands. overman.
owen. Pittmsn, Salisbury. Shafroth.
sheppard, shiveiy. Simmons. Smith. Of
Arizona: Smith. of Georgia; Smith. of
Maryland: Smith. Of South Carolina;
Stone. Swanson. Thomas. thompson.
BranSlegee. Colt. Crawford. Gronna.
Kenyon, Lppitt. Lodge. Mecumber.
Mclean. Nelson, Norris Poindexter.
Sterling. and Weeks. Total. ayes. so.
Against the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
Ashurst. MARITIME. O'Gormans Pomerene.
RansdeIf. Reed. Shields. Walsh. and
williams. 9. Republicans: Bristow.
Burleigh, Clark. OF wyoming; Cum
minis, Gallinger. Gon. Jones. Page. Per-
kins, Smith. OF Michigan: Smoot. suth-
eriand, Townsend. Warren. and Works.
is. Total, -.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

wine. Mrs NJ. e. McGregor; cherry
bounce, Mrs. NJ. z. McGregor; black
berry cordial. Mrs. James Wallis; fruit
ana brandy, Miss A. NJ. B. Chew; cooked
ham. Mrs. r. J. Nelson.
Fruit cake, Miss A. NJ. B. Chew
orange cake. Miss Matte Hall; bes,
country butter. Mrs. Fred Sasscer, Srst
Mrs. r. ]. Nelson, second; best straw.
berries. Miss McGregor: spong cake, Mrs.
w. B. Clagett,; jelly cake, Miss A. Ira
band: marble cake. Mrs. A. T. Brooke
jumbles, Mrs. A. T. Brooke: loaf bread,
Mrs. r. J. Nelson; rolls, Mrs. Fred Sas-
seer: Maryland biscuits, Mrs. ]. II. Ira.
band; baking powder biscuit, Mrs. w
B. Clagett: soda biscuits, Miss Margaret
Hill: crullers, Mrs. w. B. Clagett; Cara
mels, Mrs. Fred Sasscer: three kinds OF
jellies. Mrs. NJ. E. McGregor: three kinds
canned fruits. Mrs. NJ. E. McGregor
three kinds canned vegetables. Mrs w
B. Clagett: five kinds preserved fruits
Mrs. r. J. Nelson; sweet pickle. Miss A.
NJ. B. Chew; sour pickle, Mrs. W. B,
Clagett; mixed pickle, Mrs. A. T. Brooke
catsup, Mrs. ]. H. Traband; homemade
vinegar. Mrs. r. J. Nelson: hard soap,
Mrs. r. J. Nelson: lard. Mrs E. l.
Bruun; field corn (white). Mrs. Brunn;
field corn tyellow). Mrs. Brunn.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Hsnry c. ard Natalie n. Wilson, boy.
William K. and Bessie V. Watkins, girl.
Harvey and Angeline Schwartz. boy.
Thomas II. and Elizabeth NJ. Raftery. girl
George and Ethel Nicholson. girl.
JoSeph and Isabelle Michalski. boy.
Daniel J. and Elizabeth c. Mattingiy. boy.
John F. and Anna c. Mahorey. girl.
F-Iice B. and Rosie T. Iannncci. girl.
Henry A. and Anna L. Horstman. girl
Charles Z. and Mary A. Gray. girl.
Alexander and Annie Freeburser. boy.
William H and Aileen @. Dalkin. girl
Edgar R. and Nina ". Dorsch, girl.
william and Anna Butler. girl.
Ohio d. and Ida NJ. Boyle. girl.
Clinton J. and Carrie NJ. Brown, boy.
Louis and Gertrude Beruheimr. boy.
James ]. and Mary A, Breen. boy.
COLORED.
Jerry and Rachsei Nicholson. boy.
william and Rebecca Msgrder. boy.
Rutber md Cornehs Jackson. boy.
Ftzhush and Josephine Dickerscn, Crt
Charles and Georgia Carter. dfl
Eddie and Cecelis Beau. gid
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
PUPILS Adopts WITH NEEDLE.
Sewing ExIiI.it mt Franklin School
shows Good Work.

Samples of sewing made by the pupils
of the various public schools or the
CITY are on exhibit in the board room In
the Franklin School at Thirteenth and
X streets northwest. and will be shown
there for the rest of this week
All the articles shown are OF use about
the household and many parents and
school patrons have visited the school.
Superintendent Ernest L. Thurston COM
mended the work highly. The exhibit
here is not a picked one" said he, but
consists of the same work which may
be seen in the schools
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
QUEEN BEE GOT JEALOUS.
Swarm of Little Bugs" Then Fled
from F street Tree.

A swarm of bees picked out a small
tree at Fourteenth and F streets north
west this morning as a good place TO
swarm. and traffic passed by on the
other side for time, fearing some new
move on the part OF the bees.
The bees hung around the tree for
quite a while, and a lot of the sweet
young things that parade F street these
DAYS had a fine time examining the
little bugs" The queen bee. however.
grew jealous of the costumes that pass
ed the corner and the word was given
to hike.
When last seen the bees were passing
over the Willard Hotel roof.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
0be Down Grier
Pocahontas Memorial Associs

Kit Carson Post. No. :, G. A. r., met
last evening at G. A. R. Hall.
Pocahontas Memorial Association
will hold a meeting this afternoon at
the Bellevue Hotel
Members Of the Washington Trafhc
Club will hold their summer outing al
Chesapeake Beach June 20.
Mitchell J. Won PressiG, Is. has been
reported to the police Is missing from
his home, 229 Eighth street sou'neast-
The Rev. Paul Berry WatlinEton,
pastor of the Maryland Avenue Bap-
tist Church. has accepted call to the
Temple Baptist Church of Baltimore.
Ralph sheritne. q clerk at the Hotei
Raleigh. and Miss Adel Beall, ootn Oh
this city, were married at Rockville on
Tuesday.
MacLennan Clan. Order Of Scottish
Clans. held a general business meeting
and initiation last night at its hall 'oi
sixth street northwest.
Funeral services for Chief Engineer
George E. Tower. L. s. ". retired, VINO
died at his residence. 1910 Irving street
northwest. on Monday. were held last
night at o'clock.
.Mike- Beradini, president' of the
Phi Lambda Psi fraternity. of George
town University. was the honor guest
at a banquet given by his fraternity at
Rauscher's Tuesday night.
The body of John p. Hamlin, foreman
of the jury which tried Guiteau for
the assassination of President Garfield,
was taken to Baltimore yesterday Tor
burial.
Guy $. Paschal. a student at the
Tome School, has returned home TO
spend the summer vacation with MS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S.
Paschal. of Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Alice Clee1es, of the Burwick,
Fourteenth street and Park road
northwest told the police yesterday
her apartments had been entered by
means of a duplicate key and gold
watch and chain stolen.
ENGINE Company No. II went to First
street and New York avenue northeast
Yesterday for a fire in an auto truck
of the Grove Lime ana Coal company
The machine was damaged to the ex-
tent of 5000.
Nathan Roberts, 2, of Murdock mill
road, while playing yesterday with a
stray dog in front of his home. was
bitten on the right hand. The dog
was killed and turned over to the
pound for examination.
Walter simmons, 20, Of 3247 o street
northwest. was bitten on the left leg
by a dog said to be owned by Charles
Asbury. of 1913 n street. The canine
was turned over to the pound. II being
said 1t was suffering from rabies.
Representative G. +. O'shaughnessy.
of Rhode Island, will tell of his recent
European tour before the Holy Name
Society of Holy Trinity Church, George
town. tonight.
". q. Ovborn. ef the FaxraEut anart-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Lawrence A. Pearson. a. Sibley Hospital
Thomas J. Bickslen. 81. Sibley Hospital.
Charles A. Goldenstein. 30 Providence Hospital.
Thomas Findey. 7s. 1873 ST. NV.
Edward Barrett. %. Emergency Hospital
COLORED
Thomas Bowens IS. Washington Asylum Hospital
Josephine Lewis. 81. 1905 st. ne.
Mclvina Johnson IS. gi2 Ga. ave. NV.
Martha Carroll. i5. "a II st. sw.
Robert T Douglas e. $50 T st nv.
James F. veney. 10 months. s0sis st. NV.
Infant Of Ruther and Cornelia Jackson, thre,
Laws al list NV
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
CAPITAL BOYS AT TOP.
W. II. HoIcombc and J. ID. Cress
Head West Point Grads.

W. H. HoIcombe and James B. Cress.
both Washington boys, stand frst and
second respectively. in this years grad
uating class at West Point. according
to unofficial statements received from
the Military Academy.
Young Holcombe. who is accredited
from Indiana, the legal residence OF
his father. is the son of John W. Hol-
combe, of the Interior Department. who
lives at M Bancroft place. Young
Cress is the son of Mai. George q
Cress. Eighth U. S. Cavalry. formerly .
resident Of Washington
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

necticut avenue. had a narrow escape
from injury yesterday when her cleo
trio coupe collided with the automobile
of John Allen Talbot, on California
street. Both machines were badly dam
aged.