davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-18
MORTIFIED, MASS.
DR.. Wood Not Candidate for Senator

DIR. N. p. Wood makes this state
ment: "a few days ago some of my
friends came to me and asked me to
become candidate for nomination in
the primaries as senator in the Frank
lin Hampshire district. This was an
entirely new idea to me and | asked
for time to consider. After looking
over the field and studying conditions
! have decided not to allow my name
to be used as n candidate. | make tins
statement because an item appeared in
the Springfield Union to the effect that
| was candidate. | wish to thank my
friends sincerely for considering me
in this connection
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-18

Effectiveness of cruiser depends
upon the crew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18

as Sir George says, the skulkers in an or
 dinary war, such as that in South Africa,
 simply lag behind, whereas here the men
 must go into the trenches where panic
 may seize them and where there is no
 officers back to keep your eye on and
 to follow where he may lead. These
 wounds appear to be particularly common
 among the Indians. In recent large convoy of wounded. there were, say. 50 wounds of the left hand, five of them
 dian troops-a disproportion too great to when questioned, explain that the top of fire and that they have to push the earth and sandbags back with their left hands
 Powder stains, of course, would tell but they have learned to interpose something
 formerly a piece of wood until the splinters found in the palm were recog-
 nized as tell-tale. It's difficult to tell
 in many cases, and the Indian sergeants would hardly peach on their own men,
 If men are suspects or if actually caugth
 punishments are inflicted; but I do not
 know that there have been any execu- tions hereabouts for this offense, as has been true. elsewhere. And then more about asphyXiating gas and the question of retaliation and the difficulty of mak- ing the common soldier appreciate the moral reason for not fighting the enemy with their own and terrifying new weap- on. even If the materials were at hand.
 AS an example of how little the Tom my knows of what is going on around him
 in the larger field, and of the useless
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18

were served in every style-they were in- troduced into every course of meal and they were beautifully used for decoration and garnshes.
 An onion aspic in which eggs, hard cooked and sliced, were congealed was a lovely new thought for Madam House keeper, also very dainty manner in which to utilize the flavor of onions, Onions, when delicately prepared, are excellent appetizers and this new aspic was delicious. It was also an excellent springtime dish for even the coloring was suited to the season. Yellow and white of the egg slices were covered with the pale green jelly in glace effect that looked pretty and. tasted mighty good, especially when served on crisply toasted bread chips.
 A veal loaf of Mrs. Wilson's own mak- ing was much admired and enjoyed with it's delicious accompaniment of creole eprs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
A Musical Atmosphere
From Judge.


 So you are a great lover of music? said Mrs. Blumley to the new boarder, who was about to take possession of his room. Really it is almost a coincidence that you should have come to my house, for, with hardly single exception my boarders are musical. You will find yourself in a real musical atmosphere play the piano a little myself, and have little granddaughter only nine years old who plays wonderfully for one of her years. l will have her play for you this evening if you are to be in. MT Pinkly, the very blonde young man who will sit opposite you at table, has composed sev- eral two-steps and Miss Simpson, who will sit at your left, sings very well indeed. You must hear her sing Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight She puts so much feeling in it. Then the lady on your right works in piano store and naturally that makes her somewhat musical. The lady with the gray curls has graphophone in her room and is very nice about asking the other board CTS in to hear it. Then the lady with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
COOKING DEMONSTRATION OPENED YESTERDAY WITH
 MRS. WILSON IN CHARGE
Lectures Be Continued During Week and Will Commence Promptly at 2:45 P M and Close at 415 Sharp-Easter
 Egg Dishes Feature of Demonstration

The Age-Herald Cooking school opened yesterday afternoon with the incompara- ble Mrs. Betty Wilson in charge which is equivalent to saying the demonstration was complete in every detail. No more comprehensive lecture has ever been de- livered by Mrs Wilson, which in itself is the highest praise. but when one can add that from a standpoint Of artistic beauty and complete instruction the dem onstration was perfect, there is really nothing else left to be said.
 The lecture began with demonstrations of a cocktail as an appetizer with which to begin a meal That used on Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
English Tommy in Hospitals

pr. Harvey Cushing of Harvard in the
 Yale Review.
 And so at [, back to dinenr at the Cha pleasant guests. Much about the Indian troops, who seem to have been disappoint- ing on the whole, and who broke last Thursday before the gas at Tyres. SC that the Germans might have got through to the sea but for the rally of the Cana dians. Still, the poor things are in a cold season. in a strange land for from home and they are paralyzed by this artillery business, to which kind of warfare they are perhaps less accustomed even than the others. More, too. about self-inflict- ed wounds of which there are many; for,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18

for an illustration was lemon, the juice of grapefruit, a tiny bit of sugar. and seasoning-it was colored a very faint rose and served in crystal cups surround ed with powdered ice In addition to the decided ''newness" of the dish it was of exceeding prettiness and exquisite flavor.
 EASTER EGG DISHES
 For the week just preceding Easter it was very apt that egg dishes should be discussed, so Mrs Wilson had pre- pared a delightful and very instructive talk on the various uses of this impor- tant article of food.
 And the things she did with eggs They
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18

ness of questioning him, W told of man who had been brought in from a trench the other day with a minor head wound. W was trying to get some information as to what was taking place, particularly as the man was covered with tar, which, medieval fashion, had been squirted into his trench flaming hot. Well, you see,' says the Tommy, 'emy pal, e d bought pack of cigarettes an e d paid francs for 'em and along comes bloomin shell and knocks is 'ead off afore @ d ever smoked a one of em' Yes, but tell me something about the tar and what you were doing at the time you got hit,'' said VI. "I tells you, sir e d never smoked a one of 'em when it knocked is bloomin' lead off" And that's all W could get out of him, and it's the story of the fight ing around 'Wipers' he'll tell to his grandchildren and nothing more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18

the blonde wig-onlyA don't tell her that I told you it is a wig-she sings in the chorus of church and gets a a Sunday for it. My son-in-law, who lives with me, plays on the banjo, and my daughter plays on the mandolin. She also plays the zther little, and my grandson is wonderfully clever getting music out of a common comb with a bit of paper over it, We have delightful little concerts in the parlor, and will be glad to have you hear us You will find yourself in a real musical atmosphere You must hear my son give limitations of Harry Lauder. So glad you love music. I am sure that we will have a great deal in common.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
A Place for Her

From Harpers Magazine
 There was not even standing room in the crowded car. for it was at the rus hour but one more passenger, a young woman, wedged her way along just inside the doorway.
 Each time the car made a sudden lurch forward she fell helplessly back, and three times she landed in the arms Of a large, comfortable man on. the back plat form. The third time it happened he said, quietly:
 Excuse me, miss, but hadn't you bet ter stay here?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
CREOLE SAUCE

One can tomato soup one green pepper, half of small onion, one tablespoon flour, two tablespoons butter. A small quantity of celery if desired. Put butter in hot vessel add onion and when Drowned add
 flour and pepper and then the soup. Cook
 until thick, seasoning highly with salt
 and pepper. Before chopping pepper let
 stand in boiling water 10. minutes to l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
OLIVE SALAD

Three .grapefruits, one bunch celery, one bottle stuffed olives. Shred grape fruit, chop celery and lightly mix the two, adding the olives cut in halves Ar range on platter with garnish of parsley and some of whole stuffed olives. Serve with oil dressing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
DECORATIVE FEATURES

The afternoon closed with one of tAs prettiest decorative features Mrs. Will son has ever given. Individual cakes were iced in green to resemble bird nests
 the nests themselves filled with pink and white eggs and perched on the edge of each nest was tiny white bird with wings spread Tinting. design and exc cution were perfect and it is a safe state ment that nothing loveler has. ever left Mrs. Wilson's hands. The exquisite cakes were placed in lace covered tray and the audience given an opportunity to admire, examine and taste the crown ing dish of wonderfully instructive and timely lecture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
The Aeed Cooking School Today From 25 AIS the Auditorium

colored, green leaf stuck in the top and all of them arranged round the heaped- up salad. When q few sprays of green cry had been deftly added the salad was entirely too pretty to eat, so said the audience, but when it had been sampled it was too good not to eat as every wom- arf present agreed.
 Everybody is familiar with boiled eggs, shlsred eggs, scrambled eggs and so on. and beautiful things the ordinary every day egg is good for until hearing the splendid first lecture on Monday-then many avenues opened up and the audi cree went home with scores of new ideas and lots of new receines tn fry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
COOKING SCHOOL RECIPES
 EGG NESTS

Have; ready round slices of buttered tcast, using one egg for each slice of bread. Separate the eggs carefully, keep ing yolks ill shape by placing each one in butter plate. Beat whites very stiff adding pinch of salt. Arrange the beaten whites on bread slices to form a nest and gently place a yolk in the center of each one. Season with but ter, pepper and salt, run into the oven, and cook until set. Serve on individ- ual plates garnished with parsley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
CREOLE EGGS

Hard boil eggs and run through ricer Arrange in pan a layer of eggs with al- ternate layer of creole sauce until pan is filled. Sprinkle top with bread crumbs and brown in stove.
 The eggs may be served whole or cut in halves with creole sauce poured over hnfa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
WONDERFUL SCHOOL

A wonderful salad followed this, com posed of grapefruit, celery and stuffed olives The combination was very excel lent, the ingredients being suited to each other and the whole making most tooth some dish of freshness and delightful flavor. Eggs formed the usual decora- ton for the salad platter but converted into the semblance of rosy apples by the magic brush of the artist cook. dozen hard cooked eggs were peeled, daintily
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-13

WHY PRIESTS ARE Fat.

Dear Sir: The enclosed clipping
shows six priests, all fat Have you
any theory explanatory of why nearly
all priests are fat? If so, please give
it in The Jefersonian and oblige sew
era1 of your readers. A.
(Answer.)
Priests are fat for the same reason
that the Stalled cattle are fat
They live "a sedentary life, their
tables are supplied with the richest
food, and their digestion is promoted
by the purest of wines and the
choicest liqueurs.
AS class, the priests are the most
exacting gourmands on earth, and
their animal appetites, in another
direction, are as strong as they are
in luxurious living.
That's the reason why the priest
hoed has always been (since marriage
was forbidden them) the most i'm
moral Of men, and the most prolific
sources of supply to brothels.
Rescue" workers will tell you, in
confidence, that about half the fallen
young women they find in the Red
Light districts accuse the priests and
the cess-pool confessional.
Inc most amazing tnlng TO us Prot
estants is, that Roman Catholic hus-
bands, fathers, and brothers will take
fat, red-faced, thick-lipped priest
at his word when this priest-whose
physique and facial features betray
the coarse sensualist-assures them
that no desire for women ever quick
ems his blood, or disturbs his mind.
The Greek Catholics compel their
pastors to marry.
Why?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-13
FROM NEBRASKA. TOO!

Dear Sir: I was raised Catholic,
but there is nothing on earth that I
hate and fear more than that Roman
hierarchy; and am glad to see that
there is one man in this country that
dares to expose it. If anyone awakens
this country in time to save it from
that hierarchy it will be you.
You are right, too, on that foreign
mission business. While they are
sQuandering our millions in foreign
lands the Roman hierarchy is taking
our country.
I once loved Bryan and supported
him in three campaigns and once
rebuked you for being so hard on
him. I now take it all back, for l
find that Bryan is a fraud of frauds.
He long ago sold out to the Roman
hierarchy for Catholic votes, and it
seems now that he is again candi-
date and is ready to betray President
Wilson as he betrayed his best friend,
Champ Clark.
England, France and Russia ought
to win this war, for that will free
a number Of enslaved nationalities,
while Germany is fighting for supre-
macy over all and will live forever
on the fruits Of the labor of all other
nations.
Neb. BOHEMIA.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-13
RURAL SCHOOL ENJOYED MRS.
IOVETTpS ROCK

Dear Sir: I wish to thank you
for the beautiful book which you so
kindly donated to my school library.
I consider it a most valuable gift
and am sure that the children will
appreciate and enjoy it.
I am the principal of a rural
school in Hancock County. The name
of it is Beulah
My father, J. M. Boyer, read the
book you sent us, and you can't
realize how much he enjoyed it.
Enclosed you will find 6 cents in
stamps to repay the postage used in
sending the book.
Again assuring you of our appre-
citation of your kind gift, am,
Yours truly,
Ga. KATHERINE BOYER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Q. Is Ford a Catholic? I think
that I have seen it so stated some
where.
A. No. He is a Mason
Q. What do you think of Wilson's
PanAmerican partnership business?
1 regard that proposition as Gibbons
talk through Wilson's mouth.
A. l consider it a most dangerous
papal ENHANCEMENT.
Yours truly,
Kans. JOHN McLEMONE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-13
FROM AN ULSTER ORANGEMAN
LIVING IN GEORGIA.

Dear Sir: I have carefully read
the address in your magazine con-
corning ''The Covenanters of Ulster"
I send you my hearty thanks for such
a splendid address. May God i'll
heaven send you health, wealth, pros
perity and long to live. This will
always be my prayer to you. think
you must be one Of the smartest men,
if I should say, in the world today.
I was born and reared in Ulster, near
Londonderry, where those brave ap-
prentice boys "shut the gates and
manned the walls" I fell like l want
to tell you something about it, but
am sure you know more about it than
/ do myself.
Hoping you will give us some more
addresses On the same thing, as such
addresses will help to enlighten some
of our own Protestant people in this
country to their own affairs, I am,
Yours truly,
Ga. ULSTER ORANGEMAN."
When writing 10 advertisers, please
IL lntion The Jeffersoniaa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-13
TEE HALE NOT TOLD ABOUT
:. WATHOI1G ATROCITIES IN
=: fR4ST4ANn.


Dear Sir: I received a COPY of
your magazine. I am glad you are
lin the fight against Rome. There is
very much need for your magazine,
as it lis a most certain fact that the
pa pists have Laid their plans to make
america and Britain Roman Catholic.
Most of the Protestants have forgot
ten what the papists are. They have
forgotten at what a cost of blood and
suffering their forefathers paid for
the peace and prosperity they have
been enjoying. The papists have
been laying deep and wicked plots
to destroy them. They will be more
wicked and cruel than in the Dark
Ages, because they have plotted and
waited so long to satisfy their cruel
hate. Then I believe it's the begin
ming of their last wicked attempt to
gain their object. There will be
much suffering for Gods true ones
before popery is destroyed, as it is
promised in the Revelations that
popery is spiritual Babylon, the enc
my of God and His truths and people.
read the piece on "The Covenanters
of Ulster" That is only "a slight
sketch Of it. It is good, but it tells
little Of the great sufferings of the
Ulster P"otestants~ at Derry and the
Bone. There's no one that knows
the depths of the wicked, cruel hate
that the papist bears to Protestants
as the. Irish. They have kept safe
the back door of the British kingdom
at a fearful cost. There are Prot
estants in England, but there are
h0 10
country that are not Christians. They
have been put asleep by the false pre-
tentions of the papists and they don't
believe there is any danger in such
pleasant papists. Then the Protest
ant British are an honest, just, un-
suspecting people and cannot sus-
pect. This is one great reason why
and how the papists are so favored
in State and place. It makes my
heart sore to know that such people
will suffer and be deceived. I was
reared in County Anterm, ireland,
married there, came of Covenanters,
and I know the deceit and hate of
the papists. The sad thing is that
people won't believe there is danger
Or harm. I cannot do anything but
pray daily that God will overthrow
Germany, the instigator & mean the
Kaiser, with the Pope and the bloody
Turk. The Jesuits are their agents
in every country and government to
make the Pope the ruler of the world.
The battle is on; Satan is leading
these powers. But oh, how my dear
people will suffer everywhere for the
truth! But in the end they will
triumph by the God Of Truth.
May God make you mighty in
strument to awaken the people to
their danger here. The strongest
adherents Of the Pope are the Irish
Catholics. They are everywhere.
May the Lord save this country and
the British Isles from this Satan
popery. I am an old lady.
Sincerely your friend,
S. C. MRS. H. M. MCCARTNEY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-13
CLASSIFIED.

BARGAIN. My home and general mercantile
business for sale. a room dwelling. Large new
store with P. o. in it. Fine business stand Adj
dress, Postmaster, Hobby, Turner Co., Ga.
----- - -
THIRTY-FIvE MILLION PLANTS to select
your order from. Get them from the grower,
Bruce Wholesale Plant Co., Valdosta, Ga.
BUDDED PEACH TREES Ten alberta, large
one year, one dollar. Six Rhubarb, Asparagus
or Horseradish roots free. Hollomon Farm Pro-
ducts Co., Tisonia, Fla.
SWEET POTATO PLANTS-Our famous
Best-ever brand are as fine plants as grown
IN America. We guarantee April delivery on
orders placed now: Dollar and half thousand
Porto Rico, Triumph Providence. Ten per cent
cash discount on January orders. Hollomon
Farm Products Co., Tisonia, Fla.
WATSON, FAVORITE RATTLESNAKE
,WATERhHLON SEED. Selected, extra
choice. Seventy cents pound delivered Five
pounds three dollars. Hoomon Farm Products
Co., Tisonia, Fla.
ORDER YOUR PLANTS from Bruce Wholesale
Plant Co., Valdosta, Ga. Money back If not
pleased
Mr.. Democrat rs Cents gets the hot
49, ~ test Democratic paper on
earth one year. Skins Republicans alive Nutf
said. The HORNET, 18th ST., Moravian Fails, N. C
10f1 DAY SPECKLED VELVET BEANS early
variety 50 to 100 per cent sound Price peck
75c.; bushel $3.50; bushel and over 1925 per.
bushei. Also weevil resistant prolific seed corn,
selected, $500 per bushel peck Coo. f. o. b. A. R.
CATION, Red Level, Ala, Box 4.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-13

BARGAIN. My home and general mercantile
business for SALE 4 room dwelling. Large new
store with P. o. in it. Fine business stand AID
dress, Postmaster HOBBY, Turner Co., Ca.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-13

THIRTY FIVE MILLION PLANTS to select
your order from. Get them from the grower
Bruce Wholesale Plant Co., Valdosta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-13

ORDER YOUR PLANTS from Bruce Wholes lie
Plant Co., Valdosta, Ga. Money back If not
pleased
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-13

Mr. Democrat f SS Scents 6ssers sGs be hot a
earth one year: Skins Republicans alive. Nuff
said. THE HORNET, 18th ST., Moravian Falls, N.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-13

When writing TO advertisers, please
IL lAtIon The Jeffersoniaa.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-05
Nations That Left No Sign.

There are two great nations of an- 'tiquity whose inscriptions cannot yet be read---the Etruscans and the Hit tites. The .Etruscans occupied part of Italy corresponding roughly to what is now known as Tuscany. The Hittites at one. time occupied a part of Pales- tine and united with the Canaanites to resist the invasion by the lsraelites under Joshua. The Etruscan and Hit tite inscriptions have thus far resisted the attempts of scholars to decipher them. though no one knows when some one may stumble on a bilingual in- scription which will serve as q key. just as the Rosetta stone. discovered in Egypt in 1799. served as key to the Egyptian hieroglyphics. In the new world the so called Maya inscriptions. found on the ruins in Yucatan. are also puzzle to scientists.-Christian Her. aid.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-05
POLICE HELD
 n|DR CONTEMPT
IGNORE ORDERS OF THE COURT
Workers Against Kansas Cny Mayor are Jaslad, and Held Unfil Polls are Closed-Officers Arrested this Morning

KANSAS CITY, April 5.-Follow- ing the city election yesterday, two police commissioners and several po- lice captains and number of patrol men, were arrested this morning on a charge of runtempt of court.
 The officers taken in custody re- fused to honor a writ of habeas cor pus, issued by the court, for the pur- pose of securing the release of three hundred men who were working to secure the defeat of Mayor Jost, who was a candidate for reelection. The men, it is alleged, were arrested on charges, and were held in custody until after the polls had closed, thus depriving them of their votes, and preventing their activities against the mayor.
 Shortly after their arrest, friends of the prisoners obtained an order di- recting the officials to bring the pris- oners in4o court. No attention was paid to the writs, and the prisoners were confined until last night, when they were released.