davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10

deep in mud to kiss them. They bow
profoundly to overaus, and the tin
BUCKET brigade Is as attractive as the
dress parade corps. Their hand grip
makes the bones crack, so heartfelt Is
their friendship. The girl that has
seven brothers barely enters the car
before the candidate leaps to his feet
in great scorn for the stolid fellows
that keep seated, and offers her two
seats! why, John. am glad to see
you look so well today; how is the
boy getting onv' is has courteous sal
utation to neighbor John the morn
ing after he announcesk Let others
announce Let everybody announce!
He hasn't spoken to John before since
Christmas 1.-The boy! I've no boy.
Didn't marry till last week." "Oh, ex-
cuse me; ii was your brother l was
thinking about. " I've no brother,
Mr.. Blank! They are all sistersi'
"Confound him, he's thinking about
getting votes" said John as he was
permitted to retire. But 1t does mel
low the American candidate. and take
the blackjack out Of his manner and
words. and make as though he had
FINISHED orr his education when he
ANNOUNCES" We can reform discour-
tesy by the multiplication OF candf-
dates! More, gentlemen more.
1t is hardly to be denied that abusive
methods in the American pulpit have
had much to do with the decay OF
courtesy. During the war the pulpit
north OF us, in many instances,
though there were honorable excep-
tions, abounded in the vitupration Of
southern manhood and womaniiness;
and in our own pulpit the abuse and
billingsgate that go for sermonizing
so bespatter and conceal what Is noble
in almost ALL that Gods image, on
human forehead is not holy enough TO
discourage its PROCLAMATION by the gen.
eral and bitter contempt Of men. 1t
is an awful usurpation for a minister
of the gospel to denounce one OF
Christ,s lost brothers. When what is
sent to save consigns to gutter and
oblodlly It's impotent and ruined
charge, shall we expect the verdict Of
every day treatment. which follows
that arraignment and condemnation,
to be higher than low flung tndiner-
ence? Certainly not. The spirit and
heart Of the gospel speak forth In the
exhortation Of st. Peter, who before
it's light and inspiration found lodg-
ment in soul, thought the Gentle world
too common and unclean for his min
istry, but after that enduenent de-
clared all men worthy Of courteous
notice. His Love as brethren; be
pitiful; be courteous,I puts new es-
innate Of worthIness upon human ma
ture and lifts the lowliest unto a
throne for the tribute of the worlds
respect. Are men lower as well as
lowlier than ourselves? Common in
firmities and SORROWS will ultimately
bring us all, subject or ruler, wise or
unendowed, famous or unknown, king
ly or commonplace. unto the great lew
ell where all brows are alike distant
from coronation, the open gated Gem
etery.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10

Fastidious Fannie was the name or
Girlwho had her Pencil out ana marked
down an Error the Minute il was
made. She knew the Rules and Reg
ulatians b. Heart Shs eIcpt With
the Hand Book oe Etiquette urTa~ b tr
Pillow. and worked the Eagle BYE
whenever she was in Company. look
ing for Misplays. Fan was so Gram
matieal that she made nearly ever
one tired and she was so Touehy that
those who took long Chances and
started in to Chat with her, had to
weigh every Word. ttf
At least a dozen Young Men came
fooling around at different Times, at
tracted. by her cold Beauty and the
fact that she was the Only Child of a
National Bank. Fan put the Blue Tag
on them one by one. The first was
six hours late In making his Party
Call. and when he came around he
found the Gate nailed up. The second
wore his Dinner Jacket and a Black
Tie one Evening when he should have
worn his long Henry Miller. SO Fan
wrote to him that he was 80 per cent
Pinky doodle and belonged In b Lum-
Der Camp. Another was careless
enough to strike Match and light his
Students Lamp one evening when he
was seeing her Home She screamed
and called for a Cab, for she held that
no. True Gentleman would smoke
Cigarette while walking with b Lady.
A fourth Aspirant wrote TO her on the
wrong kind of Paper and put the Date
at the, Top instead of the Bottom and
the Answer that he longed for never
came A fifth got the wrong Clutch
on her, while they were Waltz ing. and
after. THAI shef couldn't see him, not
even with Spy Glass.
Thus she threw them INTO the Discard
as fast as they bobbed up. One parted
his Hair on the wrong side hnd an
other kept his Hands in his Pockets
and another walked on the OF side OF
her when they went up Street
At last she had checked up II e whole
Push and not one would Do. And they
were so Scared of her that when they
came near her Corner they did a little
Foot Work to the other side of the
Street.
For Years she sat with the Lace
Curtains parted keeping a keFn Look
out for old Perfection. She kdew that
there were some Real Gentlemen in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
And stIII II Came.

She was very young housekeeper. In
fact, It was the first dinner she had ever
ordered In the new house, which was one
Of her wedding presents.
So she gave the. cook the neat package
of rice which she found in the store room
and told her to have 1t for dinner, and to
cook each grain separately, because that
was the way Mr.. Chunley liked It.
A few minutes before dinner hour cook
knocked on the door and said, APOLOGIZE
cally, that she had come to know where
she could find some more dishes, as she
had filled the soup tureen, the gravy boat
and all the vegetable dishes with rice,
and there was still half a boiler full wait
ing to be dished up.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10

est and the poorest.
The ragged boys on the strrets. doing
little errands and Jobs to keep starva-
ton from the cottages on the COM.
mons, got his smiles as quickly and as
warmly as they were ever bestowed
upon the most favored Of his county
and town, On street car or railroad
or in public gathering the needle wo-
man and the hard pressed typewriter
would not have found a seatless pas
sage possible. while he had one to SUI
render; and his hat was lifted. If not
with the grace OF Chesterfield, certain
ly with the soul of a born gentleman,
as corteously Co the wrinkled woman in
calico as to the SIX adorned matron OF
means and influence. He sleeps well
today after life's toll is over; and no
grave in Fort Valleys cemetery con-
tains the dust of a manlier man than
that which holds, as Its trust, the ashes
of this man who felt
Honor and shame from no condition
+. rise,
"Act well thy part-there all the power
lies" ts-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10

tally capable Of holding the place Of
chief commander, while his family and
friends have been crying down the man
who really won the fight and destroyed
Cervera's ships at Santiago with Sampson
himself not concerned in It.
without going further into Admiral
Schleys merits or dement's there has
been shown in navy circles the bitterest
partisanship, envy and evil-speaking OF
others among high Officials who should be
at better business for themselves as well
as for their country.
tits bad enough for dogs to snarl and
bite II Is also dreadful to see rude boys
kick and cum one another on the play
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
RATE GRANTED MARBLE MEN.

The Southeastern Freight association
has granted the concessions asked for by
Georgia marble shippers in a petition
placed before them September q.
The rates include Ohio points and the
compliance with the request which came
from a majority of those who ship mar
bic in the state will make It much more
available for builders at distance. and
will aid materially in the marble indus
try.
The decision of the freight association
was unanimous.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10

sneezing and become feverfsh ana tret-
full II they are small and irritable II they
are larger.
Be careful about these weather
changes. There are scores OF little
graves that might have been unoccupied
n there had been more forethought about
the matters OF which / am now writing.
Be careful and you VIII not regret your
work
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
THE WORLDS WORK.

The Worlds Work is one OF the most IN
teresting and instructive OF all the maya
zines published. It Is issued once a month
and is a book in itself. We will send The
Worlds Work for three months. together
with the Semi-Weekly Journal for one
year. for the sum OF s1.2S. This IL an ex-
cellsnt opportunity to procure one OF the
best of the magazines at an Introductory
price.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10

THE MODERN FABLE OF THE
PHILANTHR0P4ST AND THE
POOR WORKING GIRL.
While in aeDepartment Store, width
er he had gone to save 2 cents each
on his Collars, a Nice Man with black
Lannbrequins leaned over the Counter
and said to Geneve, the sweet-faced
SalesIady, "Oh, Little Girl, how !
sympathize with YOU 60 ~
Geneve looked at him in Startled
Manner and then her Gaze fell. A
What is Biting you?" she asked
timidly. Is 49, 5sss 3
81 am so sorry for one who is COM
PEELED to TOLL he said. II am think
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
Re carefuI.

&c. kSaEGI0tsf H.faHaaaa
when a change in weather follows a
very hot summer there is great danger
Of serious illness. generated in colds,
slight chiIls and shivering from insult
Client ciothing. Ir.ffE@T -IGg
When a child begins 70 sneeze and drip
az the nose Il a high time 90 do some
thing 20 remedy conditions. <-..s
Il Is some trouble to change shoes and
stockings. but It is well to do IL II you do
less OF some other work IN the day Put
shoes and stockings on the child In the
morning. III YOU take them OF in the mid
de OF the day.
Put on an extra pettieoat and a light
sacQue OF jacket
Il have heard people talk about shar-
dpniug'' their children and compelling
them 70 SILVER barefoot or do without
extra clothes on a cold morning. and !
have seen such children live. harden and
fousnen IKE sour apple on a stunted
apple tree. hut Il Is al contrary TO nature
and common sense -. &c.,
such tough little folks would perhaps
i've under harder conditions. but they
would have grown and expanded under
favorable ones and have been far more
comfortable and pleasant.
When the weather IS warm pun on;
when Il grows cold put on extra clothing.
Aged people need a little fire in their
sleeping and sitting rooms almost every
DAY IN the year. hot or cold.
1t drives or malaria In the summer
time and keeps out cold. damp air in the
winter time.
/ have knourn extra nice housekeepers
who could hardly bear to remove screens
and soil up their nicely arranged fire.
places when the first cold snap in the
fan came on. but IL Is poor economy OF
time and occasionally, gives them Job
OF nursing that win tear up the best laid
schemes Of housekeeping IN well-ordered
families Efrtr
when IL Is cold enough 10 have. creepy
feelings IN your spine OF 70 lie with cold
feet In the bed II Is then cold enough to
have a IRE and an extra quilt or two on
the bed So
Deiicate children must have this extra
attention or suffer. They viii get TO
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
PLANNING Ahead.

The mother who ulans and MANAGES for
her children can usually keep them neatly
and PRETTY dressed though she SPENDS
but little on their clothing, and u re-
cuires ingenuity and good mana cement 20
Keep them well dressed when the income
Is a limited one. The children cannot De
nicely and comfortably clothed on small
sum unless the mother has learned 20 cut
down and make over clothing and the mt
tie people readily md pleasure in their
made over garments II they are properly
FINISHED IN making the small dresses the
prudent mother plans % lengtnen mem
- they VII not be outgrown and II allow
ances are made fl the following manner
they can easily be altered as the child
grows and a child should never be hu-
inflated b. having 10 wear faded and out
grown q rnaents. II the skirt Is fun take
I tuck two OF three inches wide near the
edge where the hem is 10 be made. then
turn the hem down with the tuck IN L.
ard when you come 10 alter them this tuck
can be fet out and IS much easier way
than turning down piece at the top.
Make the waist two OF three inches longer
than necessary and place the belt as Tar
M as required and turn IN deep hem on
the bottom OK the sleeves or take tuck
underneath the trimming One managing
mother makes al o. her little girls dresses
N this way and she can wear them until
they are entirely worn out. = ne good
cloth hat is found in mems discarded
suits or ox11c0ats will furnish excellent
material for garments OF smaller size
and can be utilized equally as well for the
little girl as for the small boy. A nice
ltscket OF undersizirt can be made from the
cloth and when the material Is heavy the
skirt can be made gored 50 they viii NJ
plainly about the hips and have the usual
amount % fullness 81 the bottom Many
vroolen fabrics may Be made up with the
wrong side out. but Il Is nearly always
necessary 10 color old material 10 freshen
Il M sufficiently. though some times II IS
ready Tor use after a good wasl.ng and
thorough pressing. Light gray or tan cloth
may be colored q rich dark red b Dip
ping In diamond dye for wool and BY using
q good pattern a serviceable and pretty
Jacket can be fashioned from a partly
worn coat or cloth dress skirt II The cloth
Is needed for the small boy Il can De
cOlored any OF the dark shades suitable
for boys clothing and neat stitching and
.thorough pressing win insure, a correct
tailor .inish and with a little practice one
ear soon learn TO make little Jacket or
3 small suit that win be as stylish as
any or the hign priced ready made gar
rhents ~. To - MARTHA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10

=
ing OF starting q Noon-Day Rest
Club, where you and the others may
come and drink Tea and listen to. me
read Advice to the Young" ss4l.-s s. S
That would be lonely Billiards.
wouldn't it2'' asked Geneve. as she
gave him the Chirp. I'VE don't want
to be rounded up and sozzled over.
Not on your Leaf Lards. The Poor
Working Girl draws the line on having
a kind-hearted Gentleman pull the
Weeps on her. Why should ! do the
Repine? 1 see more money every
week than the average Married sWo-s
man, and when get on my Best
Clothes. why put her on the Blink.
easy. When want some small change
/ don't have to coax for It / go to
the Ten-Twent-and-T Thrift several
times a week and don't have to sit
up in any six-by-nine Flat waiting
until all Hours for 1t. I think can
struggle along without having you
come round to hold my Hand. ~ 5
The Philanthropist walked away
deeply grieved at her Point Of View. :
MORALE: Any Girl with a Geneve
kind of a name is not looking for
Sympathy. 7 Fri
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10

for the Rialto. with all the Photo
graphs of hims self and the Notice from
the Home Paper. The Managers and
Agents turned him down and waved
him away. and kept him sitting in
Waiting Rooms for hours at a time,
but they could not drive Ormonde back
to the Canned Fruit Business. He was
going to Act, whether or no..
So finally he signed with Company
presenting a Problem Play entitled.
A Wet fDog.p In the First Act he
played the part of Man who brought
in the Trunk. In the Second Act he
had to walk right out in the Glare Of
the Foctlights and ask, did you
Ring?'' In the Third Act he was
number four from the right end. And
now all his old Friends in the. Gro
Gerry Trade can say that they know
some one who is really on the Stage,
MORAL: A Word of encouragement
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10

DREAM CAKES.

The lover OF, cheese dishes will appre-
ciate dream cakes, which have almost
superseded welsh Farebit. Cut some thin
slices of bread and spread them with but
ter. Make these into sandwiches with
grated or finely cut cheese and prepared
mustard for the filling. and fry in a little
hot butter. browning them well on both
sides. Another good cheese dish is made
up of scrambled egg and cheese. Still
another consists Of cheese added to a
good cream sauce and poured over sliced
toast. aStS s ts ssn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
:GLEANZNGS
FOR THE HOME
BREAKFAST.
80
Cream,

BREAKFAST
Cereal Sliced Bananas, Cream
Liver and Bacon Broiled,
Salte Cucumbers,
Rice Cakes Coffee,
LUNCH.
+ ried oysters, Cold Catsup,
Nut and Apple Salad
Cheese. Waters,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10

Correspondents on home topics or
ruh3ects OF esrSciaI interest TO wo-
men Il invited Inquiries or letters
uhorid Be brief and clearly written
Ia Ink on one side OF the sheet.
write direct 20 Mrs- w. h Fel-
ton. Editor Home Department Semi
weekly Journal, Cartersville. Ca
No inquiries answered by mall
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
i Cd
DINNER

Nut Vegetable Broth,
Braised Beef Tongue, Horseradish Sauce,
Mashed Potatoes, Glace Turnips,
Tomato and Cucumber Salad,
Nutmeg Melons Filled with Vanilla Ice
& Cream.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10

PEARL. EMBROIDERED CRAvATS.
. Cravats with lace incrnSted ends work
ed with seed pearl embroidery and border
ed with seed pearl fringe are dainty nov
elites and OFFER suggestions how to utilize
those old seed pearl necklaces which used
to be stitched on to black velvet bands in
arabesques and flower devices. such as
most people have put away somewhere.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
THE YOUNG WOMAN WHO HAD
Eg TO HAVE EVERYTHING JUST SO
I t BY GEORGE ABE.
Copyright, 1901. BY Robert Howard Russell.

at the right Moment often determines
Career. .--=-ss.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-05
oEPLoRA5LE STATE.
chiAsss Display Diseeatsat sad Hatred
for FersiEnsrs stilI EIlst.

fer Fersignsrs stiil EHlst.
Pekin. May A majority Of the for.
eign ministers will leave Pekin NEXT
week for the western hills 10 spend the
summer. taking with them military
guards for their protection. their inten.
ton being b come To Pekin for the pur.
pose Of holding meetings and attending
10 necessary business.
Missionary Owen Of the London mia
slon says oil the reports received b. his
mission from the provinces show the
country TO he in deplorAble state.
Discomfort aud intense hatred of for.
eigners prevail and worss conditions
than eKiAted before ths siege arc threat.
sned- The departure Of the troops, he
predicts. will BE- signAli ned by mas.
aacre OF the native Christians
Those unable 10 recognize the facts
and reporting otherwise 10 their gov.
ernments, said Mr. Owens, ARE n
wilfully blind ~ before"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-05

London. May describing what he
calls the ominOus increase Of crime in
Italy. the Rome correspondent Of the
Daily Mail says that in 1899 the mum.
Dor OF criminals before the Italian
court was $4,000. In 1900 il was 5000.
For one murder in England there are a
hundred In Italy. The causes are labor
agitation. Socialism. strikes. hunger and
the spread Of all form Of nervous dis
easaa
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-05
PREPARING FOR OPENING.
Attachments To Kiowa, wichita and Com
anohs Indians Progrs..inE.


Snohs indians Progressing.
Washington, May Work OF max.
ing allotments in seyeralty 10 Indians.
the last prerequisite TO readiness for the
opening 10 settlement Of surplus lands
OF the kiowa, Comanche and Wichita
reservations in Oklahoma, is progressing
RAPIDLY aud It Is excited to DO finished
by the latter part Of this month Indian
Inspector Nessler, who ia rushing this
alloting work telographs from Oklahoma
that he has mailed schedule of 800 al.
lotmonts and would mail 800 more In a
few days These will make total Of
1900 thus far. There are 5000 allot-
ments IN kiowa and Comanche aud
over 1000 in Wichita reservation inolud.
ing those already made.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-05
nr.eLlra :. Hss.ss,. n.,.

Melbourne. May 4. - The flagship
Brooklyn. with Admiral Rsmey on
board. has arrived at Hobson's bay. She
viii participate in the ceremonies at
tending the opening Of tho first federal
parliament. May 8. Ten thousand PEG.
pie have arrived here by rail TO witness
sAose ceremonies. for which prepare.
lions are completed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-05

Memphis, May 9.--Near England,
Ark, Joe and James Harden. brothers,
aged % and 20, fought with knives over
. girl Of the neighborhood. The young.
or brother was stabbed nine times and
the older received several severe wounda
The boys father attempted 10 separate
them. but hs was badly Stabbed. The
younger man will die Afssr the Ugh,
che older bro,hsr attempted 10 kill him.
aaif
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-05

Guthrie, o. T., May AT Pawnce
the jury In the case OF Grin Deloss
charged with the killing Of Deputy
United States Marshal Thomas J. Tay
lor In a saloon In that city ON Oct 10
1900, brought in a verdict Of guilty oil
murder aud fixed the sentence at i'm
piisOnment for life.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-05

Guthrie, o. T.. May flames Brum.
NETT and George Barclay, members Of
n gang Of horse thieves. who shot and
killed j. / Poal, captain Of an anti.horse
thief squad In the Usage country. ON
July last were convicted Of murder at
Pawneo and sentenced 10 BE- hanged
Juno "a.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-05
More Cardinal. Dor United s,,,.,.

New York, May 4.-Rt Rev. James
Il Quigley, bishop Of the Catholic dio.
cose Of western New York, is quoted in
a Buffalo special TO The Tribune as say.
ing that he expects within % years
there will be at least half dozen more
cardinals in the United States.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-05

8 Denver. May 4. Hugh MAsterson,
uumpetsr for company NJ. Twenty.
third infantry. stationed at Fort Logan.
shot and probably fatally wounded vii.
ham True. "A bartender. In saloon. and
few minutes later was shot and in,
EtAntly killed by . policemen from
whom he was trying 10 escape.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-05

Five lots and new cottage on Col.
lege road. Stable, garden, etc. Price
$500; terms reasonable.
Two lots and old broom house In
southwest part OF town. Price 400
Two and one-aalf lots near Allen
Academy. Price ,22O.
Also other city property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-05
Plague Riot. On India.

Calcutta, May l.-Threc hundred
troops have been dispatched TO the sial.
KAT district 10 suppress plague riots.
over % villages are in revolt in the dis.
trict and several hospital assistants hay.
been killed or wounded.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-05

Bangor, Mo-, May i.-The mill Of tn,
Ashland Manufacturing company, ON,
Of the largest saw millsin Maine, burnec
together with II large quantity Of lum
Der. Loss, 100000.