davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26
WOMEN SUFFERERS
NEED SWAMP-ROOT

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney and bladder trouble and
never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease
If the kidneys are not in a healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer great deal witt pain
in the back, headache, loss of ambition,
nervousness and may be respondent and
irritable.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, a physician's pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, re-
stores health to the kidneys and is just
the remedy needed to overcome such con-
ditions.
Get medium or large bottle immedi-
ately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
kilmer 4 Co, Binghamton,. n. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention this paper. ADV.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26
Pearl Was Too weIl AeeIed

A dispatch from Elizabeth, N. j.. to
the New York Commercial says that
Just because she wanted to be a regu-
lar fellow anc spend a vacation rough
ing 1t. Pearl Holmes, pretty and
youthful bride. carried an outfit OF her
husbands apparel to the woods near
Rutherford and made the switch. Pearl
failed to reckon with dainty French
heeled pumps and trim ankles and
was arrested by Chief Burnha. She
returned home nfter the feminine
dnery had beer ro1vaged.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26
LLAMAs MUST BE HUNDRED
viii Not Endure Force or Threats
When Being Loaded They Are
Caressed by Drivers.

The South American llama will bear
neither beating nor ill-treatment. The
animals go in troops, an Indian walk
ing a long distance ahead If the
llamas are tired they stop, and the
Indian stops also. If the delay be
too great the Indian, becoming un-
easy toward sunset. after all due pre-
caution, resolves on supplicating the
beasts to resume their journey He
stands about so or 60 PAGES off, in an
attitude of humility, waving his hand
coaxingly toward them looks at them
with tenderness, and at the same
time, in the softest tones, reiterates,
&c, ic, ic." If the llamas are disposed
to resume their course they follow the
Indian in good order and at regular
pace. but step fast, for their legs are
lJng; but, when they are in i'll humor,
they do not even turn toward the
speaker, but remain motionless, hud-
died together. standing or lying down.
The straight neck and the gentle ma
jesty of bearing, the long down of their
always clean and glossy skin, their
supple and timid motion, all give them
an air at once sensitive and noble.
If it happens-which is very seldom
the case-that an Indian wishes to o,x
tain, either by force or even by threats.r'
what the llama will not willingly per-
form, the instant the animal finds IT.
self affronted by words or gesture it
raises its head with dignity and. with
out making any attempt to escape Ill
treatment by flight, lies down.
The respect shown these animals by
Peruvian Indians amounts almost to
superstitious reverence. When the
Indians load them two approach and
caress the animal, hiding its head that
it may not see the load on it's back. 1t
Is the same in unloading.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26
DekTTCHH
ABLNE Rza2tfz

their quantity of pecan or walnut
meats. Season well and mix with half
tablespoonful of grated onion, mois-
ten with any desired salad dressing.
Empty the beet cups, saving the vine
gar to use as another salad dressing
with the centers which were removed.
Drain the cups and fill with the potato.
Let me today do something that shall
take
little sadness from the worlds vast
store.
And may 1 be so favored as to make
OF joys too scanty sum a little more.
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26

season with salt, pepper, and pinch
of mustard. Place the sandwiches in
a toaster and toast both sides a del
icate brown.
Sweet Picked Muskmelons.-This
is a good way to use underripe mel
ons; cut In slices and remove the rind
and seed portion. To each quart of
water add fourth of a cupful of
salt; pour this over the sliced melon
and let stand overnight. Drain and
put to cook in boiling salted water.
Cook l but u few pieces at a time
and remove as soon as they are ten
der. If cooked longer they will be
mushy. For seven pounds of melon
make q sirup using four pounds
of sugar, three cupfuls of vinegar.
half cupful of cloves, cupful of
cinnamon bark. Pour over the mel
on and let stand overnight, then drain
Off the sirup, pack the melon in jars,
reduce the sirup by boiling and fill the
jars.
Bordeaux Sauce.-Take four quarts
finely chopped cabbage. two quarts of
finely chopped green tomatoes. six
quarts of finely-chopped red peppers,
six quarts of fincly-chopped onions,
two pounds of sugar, one-half cupful
Of salt, two quarts of vinegar. one
ounce of mustard seed, one-half ounce
Of celery. seed, one-half ounce Of tur-
meric. Mix well and boil two hours.
This recipe may be quartered for a
smaller amount.
Puree of Summer Squash.-Slice
three onions and cover with two
quarts of cold water; when 1t boils
add the squash cut in thin slices. Let
simmer slowly for two hours, then
rub through a sieve. Mix one table
spoonful of ground rice, one cupful of
milk and one tablespoonful of butter
in saucepan and when hot add to
the soup. Add two tablespoonfuIs of
green peas. season well and serve pip
ing hot.
N4. he4~s ~sla
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26

same as wheat. 1t contains less protein
but has a slightly higher carbohydrate
content and more fat than wheat. AS
it is slightly laxative In its tendency,
1t is especially valuable to large
number of people. And her surpris-
ing thing about buckwheat Is that 1t
makes good breakfast cereal and
may be used for breading fish, chops
and such foods. One great disadvan-
tage which can be easily overcome Is
its habit of Jumping, so it must be
mixed with coarser grains or cold
water before hot water Is added or the
Jumps will have to be strained out.
Buckwheat Mush.-Take two cup
fuls of milk and two and half cup
fuls of water with two teaspoonfuls
of salt. When boiling stir in a cupful
of buckwheat mixed with little of
the cold liquid, stir and cook until
smooth. Cook in a double boiler 80
minutes.
Buckwheat Brown Bread = Take
four cupfuIs of buckwheat flour, one
cupful of wheat flour, and a yeast cake
dissolved in half cupful of lukewarm
of molasses, two tablespoonfuls Of
shortening and teaspoonful of salt
Buckwheat Gems.-Take a cupful
each of buckwheat flour and wheat
flour, one tablespoonful of melted but
ter, one egg, a cupful of milk, half
teaspoonful of salt and four teaspoon
fuls of baking powder. Mix and bake
In hot buttered gem pans,
Buckwheat Cookies.-Take half
cupful of shortening, one cupful of
sugar, two eggs, and one and a half
cupfuls of buckwheat flour. Mix well,
roll out, cut in shapes, sprinkle with
sugar and bake In quick oven.
It's easy to sit in a carriage and coun-
sci the man that's afoot.
| But get down and walk and you'll
change your talk, when you feel
the tack In your boot
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26

chipped raisins, one orange, Juice and
rind, cook until clear and thick.
Apple DeIight-Two cupfuls of
chopped apple cooked in a double
Doiier with two cupfuls of sugar, one
orange, one lemon. the juice and rind
nneiy chopped. one cupful of raisIns.
Cook one hour, then add cupful of
walnut meats five minutes before 1t is
ready to pour into the glasses. Seal In
jelly glasses.
When drying apples, If they are
dipped In mild salt solution before
putting to dry they will keep lighter.
better color.
apple Butter.-Boil new cider until
reduced one-half the day before 1t is
10 De used. To every four gallons of
Doiied cider allow fourth of a bushel
OF juicy apples. pared, cored and quar-
tered. Fiji large kettle with the ci-
der and add as many apples as. can be
kept moist. Stir frequently and when
the apples are soft beat with a spoon.
Cook until dark brown. Have boiled
cider to add If 1t becomes too thick
and more apples IL too thin. Twenty
minutes before removing from the fire
add cinnamon and nutmeg to taste.
Keep IN stone jars.
Apple Catsup.-Peel, core and quar-
ter sour apples, stew as soft as pos
sible in very little water. Put through
sieve and to each quart add a tea
spoonful each Of pepper, cloves and
mustard, two teaspoonfuls of cinna-
m nj cfz Ar.ta ,y,1
fine, teaspoonful of salt and pint
Of vinegar. Boil one hour, seal tightly.
Apple and QuInce.-To every four
pounds of apple add pound Of
ounce unpeeled and cut fine then
cooked with the apple just as for
canned apples.
Baked apples filed into sterilized
cans and covered with hot sirup makes
most delicious canned apple for WIN
ter use.
Corn FrItters.-To pint of corn
freshly cut from the cob, add salt
and pepper to taste. two tablespoon
fuls of melted butter, three well-beat.
en- eggs. two tablespoonfuls of milk
and sufficient flour to make thick
drop batter. Drop by spoonfuls into
hot fat. Drain on paper and serve
hot.
Rubber-tipped door stops screwed
into piece of board make a very good
foot-rest or put onto n kitchen chair
will raise its height to use for ironing
or dish washing.
Men fight that man may awaken,
And no longer want to kill:
Wars rage and the heavens are sha-
ken
That man may learn how to be still
-E. w. Wilcox.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26

wen Wnen nearly cooked. Drain md
cool well, then peel and chop quite fine
with half a green pepper freed from
Its seeds, two hard-cooked eggs. tbree
small beets. six spiced cucumbers two
tablespoonfuls of walnut meats cooked
In boiling salted water five minutes
then drained and chilled in cold water.
Mix well and season with paprika. salt
and pepper. Moisten with good salad
dressing, pack into a wet mold and
set away to chill. When ready to
serve, line a dish with lettuce leaves
and turn the salad out on 1t. Cover
with salad dressing and serve gar-
nished with small pickles decorated in
the form of star on the top.
Hot Potato SaIad.-Wash and cook
six mediumsized potatoes without par-
ing. Cool, peel and cut in thin Slices.
Arrange n layer of potatoes In the bot
tom of "a dish. season with salt and
pepper and sprinkle with finely
chopped parsley and celery. Mix to-
gether four tablespoonfuls of olive oil.
and three of vinegar and heat to the
boiling point. Pour over the potatoes
and cover tightly. Stand in warm
place until needed. If olive oil is not
to be served use bacon fat and bits of
crisp brown bacon. Serve with cold
sliced meat or crisp bacon.
Stuffed Beets and Potato Salad
Cook large. shapely beets until tender.
then drop into cold water and slip the
skins for them. With teaspoon
hollow out each beet till deep cup is
formed. Fill with vinegar md LET
them stand In the refrigerator until
time for serving. For the filling, chop
cold boiled potatoes with one-fourth
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26
No Great Loss.

"Why. ma'am," said Private Sog-
gers. "the roar of them big guns was
so fierce in the trenches we couldn't
hear ourselves think"
Dear mel" exclaimed the inter-
ested old lady. THAT must have been
terrible. STILL understand your Off
GERS are put there to do your thinking
for you.''
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26

HVuIIHDIe gfulnS IUr IUUu.
Buckwheat has always
filed the mind Of the
housewife as only a grid
die cake mixture, when
in truth it may be used
in many ways to save on
flour. Its nutritive prop
critics are nearly the
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26

SWeetDreaQS. Set
into the oven and
toast the top. Gar
nish with parsley.
H OF c h e e s Q
Sandwiches. = Cut
the bread thin.
butter the slices
and lay a slice of
cheese On each :
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26

The woods have vesper silences.
A silence has the sea,
But in the mountains quietness
Is Gods serenity.
"A w. Peach
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26

A woman gets pleasure out of new
clothes; getting a new suit is fun for
man, too.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26

Apple Jam.-Pare,
core and chop a
pound of apples,
add a pound of
sugar, a cupful Of
chopped raisins, a
lemon juice and
rind finely chopped.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26
USE eUcKwHEAT AND SAVE
FLOUR.

The present high price Of flour has
given everybody the desire to use all
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26

potato will not hold SO
high a price in the mar
ket.
The following are a
few ways of making po-
tato salad, not all new
but worth trying: Cook
ten potatoes in cir
Jack G s, Sailing them
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26
DISHES IN SEASON.

Cut the centers from finger rolls, fill
with creamed chicken, mushrooms or
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26
POTATO SALAD.

Potato salad will, we hope. this year
be found oftener on our menus. ms the
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26
WAYS WITH APPLES.

Apples are our common fruit. bu
may be prepared in countless ways fol
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26

Sir George Reed, high special COM
missioner from Australia and one Of
the foremost orators Of the British en-
pire, who is coming soon to America
to lecture on "Anglo-American Rela-
tions."
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26

It's easy to sit in a carriage and coun-
sci the man that's afoot.
But get down and walk and you'll
change your talk, when you feel
the tack In your boot.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26

Men fight that man may awaken,
And no longer want to kill:
Wars rage and the heavens are sha-
ken
That man may learn how to be still.
-E. w. Wilcox.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-08

der the auspices of the Nardn Acadamy Alumnae.
That the reverend speaker was greeted by d
capacity audience surprise to many who
recalled how the late Bishop Cotton became so
enthusiastic a lecture given by Father Drum
THE Christ Theories of Today that at the
end of the discourse he and asked the big
audience to give the speaker a rising vote Of
thanks.
Father Drum pointed out last Sunday that
reyolts against such an infall1ble rule Of
faith the Bible unless obliged by logical pro-
cess to the acceptance thereof. And, he added,
there is logical process of Catholic apologize,
if one begin with the Bible Continuing he said.
There was no Bible when Christianity was up
builded The beginning of Christianity about
20 A D. the probable date of Cnrists death and
resurrection. And when the beginning of the
Bible? About two hundred years later! Not till
then were these books gathered together into
sacred book a code of faith. And where
the teaching of Christ meantime? There where
Christ put tin the infallible teaching body, the
Church. Who gave the Bible some two hundred
years after Christ gave us Christianity? Was it
the Christ? No, the Church!
can infallible book could not possibly be a
rule of faith, unless every reader Of the book
inspired to read one and the same meaning into
the book. See what Professionalism has developed
into And yet all Protestants say that they start
with the Bible"
1t is very shocking thing to see Jesuit
college-teacher circulating such monstrous
untruths, in great national Catholic paper,
the personal organ of Catholic high priest.
CONTINUED ON PAGE FoUR.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-08
Forcing Romansm and Cent Treason Upon the Confederate Vet
Withdraw That Invitation the Rehenous Bshop keleZ!

Washington to be twin-brother to St. AL
fonsu5 Liguori, whose filthy "Moral The
ology" carries its sewage into every Catholic
community on earth.
In like manner, these secret societies Of the
italian potentate, whose triple crown symbo-
Lies his claim to be Supreme Lord Of Heavens
Earth, and Hell, have taken charge Of Fourth
of-July celebrations, CUstom-Hou dedica-
tions, Lincoln-Day functions-even having
the effrontery to put a priest on deck when
the Lincoln Mausoeum was formally dedi-
Gated, regardless of the fact that the Roman
hierarchy had him murdered end that Pope
Pins *. received into his personal Body
Guard the fugjtjpe JOHN SURRATT, ONE OF
THE AssAssINs!
Following up their policy of identifying
themselves ostentatiously with our patriotic
observances, in order that we may remain in
a supine state of false security, these agents
and plotters of the Italian potentate have in
vaded the one day in the year that is especially
sacred to the South.
They desecrate the Memorial Services by
thrusting themselves forward to the speakers
stand, to mouthe patriotism loyalty to
American ideals, allegiance to American gov
ernment-and all the rest of, tat the very
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-08

time that they are doing their utmost to re-
frame our most cherished laws upon the
Papal model, subvert our democratic institu-
tons with the pope's monarchical teachings,
subjugate our Civil laws beneath the pope's
despotic canons, and thus gradually "Nahe
Amcg5c0 Catholic"
Among these Roman prelates none is more
aggressiyely ins0lent and defiant than Benja-
min Kelly, the pope's Savannah subject
Benjamin did not wait for any American
State to enact statute distasteful to his
Italian sovereign. No! Benjamin was so
eager to let us know where his allegiance and
loyal belonged, that he jumped into the news
papers, several years ago, when the French
Republic was divorcing the Roman church,
and virtually saying that, thereafter the
priests should not keep nun-brothels without
a State license.
Benjamin Kelley and James Gibbons both
rushed into print to say, that If the Civil
power in this country should ever make laws
which the Roman church considered infringe
ments on its rights, the Catholics ac0uld re-
fuse to obey those laavS.
Who was to be the judge in such a case?
Gibbons and Kelley, of course.
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvE.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-08
EVERYWHERE in the United States, the

EVERYWHERE in the United States, the
u agents and plotters of the italian pope,
working actively to carry out his orders to
Make america Catholic, are pushing them
selves forward to seize upon those celebrations
and anniversaries that are peculiarly Anerj-
can and patriotic,
They are not satisfied with monopolizing
their own St, PatricI1s Day celebrations, and
their Columbus Day parades and glorifca-
tions, but they now reach out, aggressively
and encroachingly to take forcible possession
of all American functions.
Thus the knights of Columbus appro-
priated the Washington Birthday, just as
though Washington had not lived Mason,
detesting the Roman Hierarchy.
In our First Presidents response to the
Address of the Virginia Baptists, he en-
phatically expressed his horror of the perse-
cutting, bIoodthirsty church of Rome.
Nevertheless, the pope's murderous secret
societies, whose garments reeb with the blood
of William Black, William Gaynor, Jose
Rial, Francisco Ferrer, President Madero,
and Vice President Suarez of Mexico, forcibly
took charge of Washington's Birthday, and
30 completely mOnopolized the programme,
that a foreigner might have supposed George
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-08
ROME BEGINS ATTACK UPON BTBLE-RELLGION.
Popery Cannot

THE Philadelphia Standard and Times is
4 the organ of Archbishop Prendergast,
and publishes the most approved Catholic
doctrines.
In other words, The Catholic Standard and
Times is an official mouthpiece of the foreign
Papacy which seeks to subvert our laws and
establish Popery upon the ruins of democracy.
Whatever appears in The Catholic Standard
and Times must be accepted as authoritative
and final, SO far as Protestants and Catholic
1aymen are concerned
Its voice IS the voice of the Roman Catholic
Hierarchy.
For some years, Cardinal Gibbons has been
cautiously putting forth statements to the
effect that the Bible is not the only rule of
faith.
The Jesuitical assertions were made for
purpose. They prepared the Catholic mind
to depend upon the Roman clergy, rather than
upon Holy Writ
If the Catholic mind accepts the statement
that the Bible is not the only guide to faith,
it logically and necessarily follows that Cath
Ollie laymen must look S0maeaUhere else for
guide.
And where else can the Catholic layman go,
save to his priest?
Hence, the priestly warning against trust
ing to the WORD of God" inevitably leads
the Catholic to trust to the word of the pope.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-08

So far as I know, this anti Christian doc
trine was never proclaimed in America,
with defiant fullness and boldness before this
year 1917.
In Buffalo, New York, lecture was de-
livered week before last, by the Rev. Walter
Drum, Jesuit teacher en- Woodstock COL
lege-on the amazing subject Of
"lIIE CHURCH FIRST, AND THE BIBLE LAST"
In order that you may not be left In doubt
as to the orthodox doctrine of Roman Cath
olicism on this vital point, lay before YOU
the report Of Drums lecture as reported in
the Archbishop's paper: / give headlines and
all:
PROVES BIBLE-BUILT RELIGION ILLOGICAL
Scholarly Jesuit Declares Reason RevoIts Against
Christianity Reared ON Such Insecure
Foundation.
EMPHASIZES EXISTENCE OF CHURCH 200
YEARS BEFORE NEW TESTAMENT.
Rev. Walter Drum, S. j. Sounds Note of Warn
ing to Parents Against scripture Taught
Students in Protestant Universities.
Logically showing how hopelessly impossible it
was to build up Christianity as reasonably
cure religion if the foundation were the Bible,
the whole Bible and nothing but the Bible, the
Rev. Walter Drum, S. j., of Woodstock College,
lectured "The Church First the Book Last"
in Academy Hall, Buffalo n " last Sunday I'M
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-08

Rev. Walter Drum S. j., Sounds Note of Warn
ing to Parents Against scripture Taught
Students in Protestant Universities.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-02
@ieIe SeiratNsInltine.


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