davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-04-03
Niebywa1y skandal ma Fill
pinach.

Manila. - Sprawa ujecia
Aguinalda zaszla teraz ma dru-
gi dla wobec sensacyjnej spra-
wy odkrycia kradziezy W de-
partamencie prowiantowania
wojska. Przyaresztowano ka-
pitana F. J. Barrows 80
pu}ku ochotniczego, kwater-
mistrza ma poludniowa czest
Luzon, 7 sierzantow z depar-
tamentu prowiantowego, du-
10 urzednikow, 1 rzedowego
kontraktora, pomocnlka kle-
rownika hotelu ''Orienta !,
w}asciciela 8 najwiekszych
piekarf W Manili, mnostwo
kupc6w i rozmaitych. .innych
osobistosci. Sledztwo jest W
toku. Znalezionych workow
maxi, olbrzymia ilost s}oniny
i Gale ladunki rozmaitych
przedmiotow bedace w}osno-
scia rzadu. .Powiadaja, .ze
PROFESSIONALLY .kontraktor
:szarabial kradzie za Do o00
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-04-03
AguinaldO o swym lOsie.

Manila. - Aguinaldo tych
kt6rzy go odwiedzaja jego W
wiezieniu, wyraza swoje zdzi-
wienie mad tenn co 60 spotka-
10, gdyz ME spodziewa} sie.a-
by Amerykanie traktowali 60
W spos6b tax delikatny. A
guinaldo mowi: ''Jestem vie
zniem, ale traktuja mnie tu
jak mi}ego goscia'.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-04-03
Koszta pogrzebu krolOwej
WiktOryi.

Londyn. - Wed}ug spra-
wozdania komitetu wydatk6w
cywilnych, wydanego W O.
statnich dniach pokazuje sic,
ze ogolne koszta pogrzebu
krolowej Wiktoryi wynosza
$35, 900. Z tel sunny wypada
ma koszta przyjecia, utrzyma-
MIA pomieszczenia zagranicz-
nych gosci s11, 400
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-04-03
Trust rybacki.
w San FranciskO utWOrzy4 sic
syndykat kapitaiem $50 mi
liOn6W.

San Francisco, Cal.-Ka-
pitalisci ze wschodu utworzyli
tu syndykat celem zagarniecia
pod wylaczna swoja kontrole
eksploatacye po}owu ryb ma
oceanic spokojnym. Kapita}
pital jakim ten howy trust roz-
porzadza dochodzi do $50 mi
lionow.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-04-03
Tragedya rOdzinna.

w tylnym domku pm. 1919
Throop ul. wczoraj. P o polu-
dniu 0 godz. pol do 5, Stani-
s}aw Stepihski. zastrzelil swo-
ia zone, a potem strzela do
siebie i ranil sic smiertelnie.
Powodem strasznego czynu
mia}a bye okropna : nedza, W
kt6ra popadliStepihscy y z troj-
giem dzieci cd 6 miesiecy,
Z powodu, ze Stepifski .. ME
m6gI znalezc zatrudnienia. -.
o lie MONA sadzit Z roz:
nych okolicznoAci ize znah 6
letniej c6reczkfA stepihskicb,
tragedya rozegraia sic W tax;
sposob: .. =.
Stepihska kr6tko p rzed ka
tastrofa pozyczylaf afbyla cd So
siadki cokolwiek E: maxi i. pie
kla placki dla dzieci W kuchni
MAJ jjeiib kt6ry.:w izbie siedzia
przez czas niejakisprzysokn
zamyslony, pr yMolal e B 81 q
ebie zamk drzWi5 sll
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-04-03
Ksiaze KrapOtkin.

New York, N. Y.--Wielka
sala "Grand Central Palace y
zapelni}a sic wczoraj popo}ud-
niu po brzegi publicznoscia,
zadna widzenia sfyszenia s}a-
wnego rosyjskiego anarchist:e
ksieeia Krapotkina, kt6ry pee
przyby q Ameryki zapo:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-04-03
POIdCy W Hnl6rQC6.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Wypa adek stra-
sznej nedzy odkry to W tych dEiach
ma So. Side. Wdowa Helena Slew
ska ? trojgiem dzieci po pro-
stu umaria 4 g}odu. Pom agali jej
~aSicdzi Prol'oszcz polski ale bic
ia trwa}a u niej okropna, bo jak
powiadaja sasiedzi, czy z biedy cxy
z innej przycz! ma Of ha lekkie
pomieszanie n.ysidw, do piracy sie
ME bierze spuszcza sic zanadto ma
drugich. TAX pisza angielskie ga
zety.
- Florentyna Napiecek, jak po-
daja angielskIe gazety, ma }e let ::
ME dziecko,- - poparzylo sic tax ka-.
wa gor4ca, re umarfo. Rodzice
mieszkaja przy Kosciuszko Alley,
South Side..
Stevens Point, Wis. -Przy wy
borach obrano wszystkich demo-
krat6w, assesorem zosta} o brany J.
Lorbiecki superw loren M. Lu-
kaszewicz.
Milwaukee, Wis Shawn y piani-
sta polski Jozef Hoffman wystspi
" pistek wieczorem W Mil waukee,
" teatrze Davidsona z koncertem.
J ozef Hoffman majac lat 8. 1oi IL .
Vystepowal z koncertami po r6z-
,ych miastach Europy i wszyscy
ego gre prawdziwie artystyczna
,odziwiali, Kilka lrt temu Jozef
Hoffman byi Ameryce i zachwy-
,af swa gra mistrzoS ska. Obecnie
oardzo m+ody cz}owiek oko}o lat
20, swa mistrzowska gra do or6wny-
va prawie Paderewskiemu, przytcm
est doskona}ym kompozytore rem.
Pittsburg, Pa. - Pan Stanisiaw
Szarzyhski, nasz polski-=,aptekarz,
lskarza sic, ze kreci sic W Plttsbur-
"a i okolicy mn6stwo oszd stow i
lumbugier6w, ktdrzy naciqgaja W
laniebny spos6b Polak6w, 81 przeda-
&C i'm bezwartosoiowe me- dycyny
IA drogie pieniadze przedst tawiaja
'ie jeszcze czestokroG }atwowier-
lym "a lekarzy. Pan Szarzyhski
vie napewno o kilku wyp padkach
mierci, zw}aszcza pomiedzy dziec-
nj kt6re przypisac nalczy nd medycy-
lo'm sprzedanym przez jedpego
ych osz6st6w. Pan Szarzynski ma
al detektywa, by wytrapi} tych
oddai ich W rece
prawiedliwoSci.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Czterej chic
,acy, Leoui Jan Szlak, Fra nciszek
'epljhski. oskara.ni odrywanie
,l6dek cd skrzynek pocztowych W
i wardzie, stawali wczoraj pred
,omisarzem federalnym Bloodgood
tory ich odda} pred federal alny sad =
rzysieg4ych. Po stawieniu kaucyi
,rzez rodzic6w po 500 "a kazdego
hlopaka, " puszczono i1h q p czas
'rocesu.
Milwaukee, Wis. - Frank Karn
a pijanstwo z}e zachowahie sic
prawe zasuspendowano: Fra PIX N.Y.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-04-03
EksplOzya gazu W fabryce.

Pittsburg, Paw skutek
eksplozyi gazu w fabryce sta
Ii Edwarda Thompson'a, W
Bradock, Pa, pieciu robotni-
kow zosta}o mocno uszkodzo-
nych, dwaj Z mich So niebez-
piecznie. Robotnicy ci byli
zatrudnieni PREY naprawie rur
gdy gaz uchodzacy eksplodo-
wal mocno porani}.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-04-03
Zaburzenia ma Bafkanach

Konstantynopol. - Dono-
sza z Saloniki, ze oddzia} z}o-
zony go bulgar6w wkroczy4
W poblizu Djumabala do Ma
cedonii mial potyczke Z
woiskami tureckiemi. DIE
sieciu Bu}garow zosta}o zabl-
tych a pozostali ucieki.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-04-03
WykOnanie wyrOku.

Konstantynopol. = Process
12 bu}garow oskarzonych> o
zamordowanie ksiedza Stao-
20 i O inne ''rewolucyjne "a
machy'', zamachy, zakohczy}
sic dis. .Jeden skazany zosta}
ma smiert, 8. ma dozywotne
wiezienie, .reszta, ma 2 do 10
lat wiezienia, Wyrok smierci
zostal juz wykonany..
~ Z%S? DI .ss.s x -. - ~
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-04-03

J6zef Sewartkiewicz dobrze zna-
ny OF bywatel ma wojciechowie "a
wiad anna swych znajomych i przy'
jaei6 il jest W skladzie ubrah Atlas
Clothing Co. r6g Blue Island ave:
EI8tej nlicy. ss.8s; .s:s;
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-04-03
WladOInOSGI zdQrdni6zn6
Zle ZrObif.

Londyn. .-Donosza kYo-
wa do "Morning Leader }
ze officer przybocznej stray
pope}nil zamach ma cara.
Strzeli} do niego ale chybi},
noczem sam siebie zastrzelif.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-04-03
.UWAGA!.

5 Prosimy Szan., ,Czytelnik6w azeby
przy zakupnie powied zieli :I 5ze q. czytal
oglo oszenie y grafiie
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-04-03

. Plae q j e "a J, {: s. I Iele graf
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-14
SAVE TRAYL0R, SPENCER &
co.'s TOBACCO TAGS.

The following brands Of tobaccos man
ufactured by Traylor. Spencer s. Co., Of
Danville. Va, Ballot Box" "Maybelle,"
plumb Good" High Life" Right Of
Way" ''No. l." Fob White Natural
Leaf" Spencer's Special" and Good
VIII"
BY saving tie tags of the above brands
Containing the name of Traylor, Spencer
& Coz, and sending them direct to The
Journal Atlanta. Ca, you can realize
two-thirds of one cent for each tag in
subscription to The Semi-weekly Journal.
as follows: IS tags win pay for six months
subscription to The Semi-weekly Journal
This amounts to 6 cents per pound on
tobaccos containing nine tags to the
pound. in payment for subscription to The
Semi Journal Traylor. Spencer g.
Co.'s tobaccos are sold direct from factory
to best merchants In all southern states.
Bundle the tags carefully and
send by mail with your name to The
Atlanta Journal Atlanta, Ca. '''
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-14
The Reason.

AS soon as there comes a suggestion OF
freshness in the air there is an excuse
for the smartly gowned woman to swathe
her throat in some one Of the many
pretty and becoming boas she is so fond
of wearing For some occult and feminine
reason she does not consider her costume
complete without this finishing conceit-
a conceit which goes through slight
changes with the coming of each season,
but which, in the end. is a mass of soft
and fluffy chiffon or lace of color that
sets off to the best advantage woman's
features.
1t is not so much on account of the
warmth. possessed by these airy iaccesso-
ries that they are so well liked. nor for
the comfort of having something high at
the back of the neck, though it is a fact
that after once wearing a ruche or a
bca a woman doesn't feel quite chic il
she appears on the street without one.
The real reason they are so popular-if
you could get a woman to explain her
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-14

Hello! What have you there?" cried
the big brother, and somehow the ques-
ton took the courage all out Of the small
boy who had been so proud and happy
only moment before.
"Only-only but pup" he very meek
ly answered.
Then the blow fell-"No pups allowed
here"
Small John, disconsolate, fed to the
man of all work, who suggested that
Master Rover-the small boy had named
his new possession during the fifteen min
utes of ownership-should have chance
at life in the stables, not with the horses
where the big brother ruled alone, but in
the manger of a very respectable COW.
When spring brought the beautiful
green grass to cover fields and roadsides
the cow was turned into a great pasture
BY this time Rover had grown into long,
lanky creature-he was a Newfoundland
with nothing at all fascinating about
him, but the COW thought him lovely, and
the two wandered about the pasture to-
gether day after day. If the COW lay down
the dog lay down near her. When the
COW got up the dog got up too. Oceas-
ionally he scampered off to try his legs,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-14
TIMELY TALKrJ LCITH FARMERS
Conducted BY C II. Jordan

all parts of Europe, and the position which
IL takes upon all national questions carry
with them great weight. The congress has
been in existence for twenty-one years,
and If operated on the right lines is capa-
BILE of doing a wonderful work for the
cause Il represents. am writing this ar
ticle while travelling at the rate of fifty
miles an hour on one of the elegantly
equipped vestibuled trains between Chica-
go and St. Louis, on my way to attend
the sessions Of the Southern Commission
ers of Agriculture, which meets on the Sth
instant at Hot Springs, Ark, and where
an effort will be made to draft uniform
law on the sale of commercial fertilizers
that will be acceptable to all the southern
states, and which will fully protect the
farmers against fraudulent and worthless
goods, which in some instances are palmed
off on them. I viii in my next article fully
describe the methods Of life and agricul-
ture in the far northwest, which 1 have
been investigating in that section Of the
country during the past week. Later on
I want to describe in detail the business
of the great packing houses and stock
yards as / found them in Chicago.
HARVIE JORDAN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-14
He HAD THE soUTH's
INTERESTS AT HEART.
Concord n. H.. Register.

Concord n. H, Register.
The Atlanta Journal is urging the south
to build a monument in Atlanta to the
memory of President Mckinley. A great
deal of interest, it appears. is being TAX
en- in the subject. The Journal calls at
tention to the fact that it was in that
city at the peace jubilee on December Is,
1885, that Mr. Mckinley spoke the noble
words that have been so powerful IN
abating sectional prejudice between the
north and the south. The president on
that occasion said:
1.-THE time has now come In the evo-
luton of sentiment and feeling under
the province of God when, in the spirit
of fraternity, we should share with you
in the care of the graves of the Confed-
crate soldiers. The cordial feeling now
happily existing between the north and
the south prompts this gracious act, ana,
If it needs further justification, it is found
in the gallant loyalty to the union and the
nag so conspicuously shown in the year
Just passed by the sons and grandsons OF
these heroic dead
It IS very commendable on the part OF
the southerners to be thus thoughtful and
they could not do better than to be the
first to build a monument to the man.
who. above all others, had the interests
of the entire nation at heart.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-14

do YOU know how this Chinese white
wax is produce6?" asked druggist OF
friend who stood near. as he was weigh
ing out half a pound of TIE article refer
red to at my request.
The friend answered, No and show
ed my interest by asking "How?"
"Wen," continued the druggist, the IN
genious Cinnamon make a curious use OF
the insects from which they get this wax
They are found in brown pea-shaped ex-
crescences attached to an evergreen call
ed insect tree. These excrescences or gals
are gathered in May and placed on what
Is known as a wax tree. which is a
stump with many willowlike branches
rising from its top. Twenty or thirty
gals are made into a packet inclosed in
leaf of the wood oil tree, fastened to-
gether with rice straw and suspended TO
the branches.
'On emerging from the gals the insects
Green up the branches, to which they at
tach themselves, and at once begin form
ing a coating of wax that attains thick
ness of a quarter OF an inch in three
months.
Then the branches are cut on. and,
after the removal Of as muvn TsaS 90 SAas-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-14

and the COW always attempted to follow
him, but in this she was not success.
BY this time Rover had won favor with
the entire household and was often in
vited in, but when let out he always went
directly to the pasture, where he received
very affectionate greetings from the COW.
Sometimes he accompanied his master or
another member of the family upon a
ramble, and then the difficulty was to get
him without his fourfooted friend. A
whistle brought him at once from the
pasture, but it was strange sight to see
the poor COW coming a long way behind,
snorting, galloping. with her tail flying.
Rover could vault the fence, but she
only came against the rails, to fall back
helpless. If the pasture gate was I'M
latched the dog took the COW out for a
stroll through the town. If he went off
with some of his sporty companions, and
the COW could find a weak place in the
fence, she insisted upon accompanying
him, which was rather awkward.
One day in the winter when the COW
was being MIXED in the yard, a sleigh
passed with driver and dog. Two ladies
were in it. Rover, as usual, was loung-
ing about, experimenting the milking.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-14
MAN WHO FOUND MONEY.

Picking UP a pocketbooK containing over
$500 is not an every day occurrence, but
this is what J. c. Millican, a husher in
the employ of the sanitary department
did last Friday night. Soon after making
this find o. p. Lane, of ST. Paul, Mimi,
appeared searching for the lost wealth.
Millican, after learning that Lanes state
ment was true gave the pocketbook and
it's contents to the owner and continued
his work.
Lane went to his hotel and the next
day. desiring to reward the finder, tried
to remember the name and address of
Millican but failed to do so. He report
ed the matter to The Journal and MILF
can was located and told the story of the
find.
II was on Peachtree street, about 10
o'clock Friday night and while between
the Capital City club and the governor
mansion, saw a dark object on the side
walk 1 picked 1t up and saw that y
was a pocketbook. Going to nearby
light 1 began counting the money and had
reached $3.50 when Mr.. Lane appeared
and asked if / had seen anything or
pocketbook on the street.
II replied that I had and asked him TO
describe ii and also tell how much money
II contained This he did, saying there
was S3,751 in the purse. 1 counted the
money and finding the amount as stated
returned it to the owner and he walked
away"
Mr.. Lane had the money in an inside
pocket of his overcoat and was carrying
the coat on his arm when the book
dropped out. The money was not his, he
stated to MiIlican, but had been collected
for a firm by which he was employed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-14
Conducted BY C. II. Jordan

surprise, was unsolicited. but was unani-
nous. and / took IL as an appreciated
courtesy extended TO the south, as all
these officers have heretofore been select
ed from the west and east The next annual
session OF the congress will also be held
at some place in the south, and cordial
good feeling was manifested during the
meeting By all the members coward bring
ing about a more fraternal relationship be-
tween the farmers OF the east and west
with the farmers OF the south. The exec
utfve committee will decide upon one Of
the following southern cities for the next
annual session: Richmond, Raleigh, Ma
con or Jackson, Miss. They want TO meet
in a typical southern city, and know Of
no better place for that purpose than in
the Central City OF Georgia.
The building In which the session was
held, large auditorium, was beautifully
and artistically decorated with the various
grains and grasses raised in the north
west. The citizens OF Sioux Falls were eX-
tremely courteous and did all I'm their
power TO make the delegates feel at home.
The Farmers National Congress Is the
only agricultural association in this coun-
Try which has an established reputation in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-14
SOUTH MOST THOROUGH
AMERICAN SECTION
Boise, Idaho, Statesman.


The note that has come up from the
south since the attack on President Nc
Kinley has been true and strong, recall
ing the magnificent demonstration that
was given by that section when the war
clouds broke in 1898. Nothing is more
gratifying than these constantly recur-
ring evidences of the perfect loyalty Of
the southern people to the flag and all
that it represents.
President Mckinley did a great work
in completing the reconciliation of the
two sections He won the heart of the
southland at once; the advances made by
him on behalf of the entire nation were
met in the spirit in which they were con-
ceived and the last lingering clouds of
distrust and bitterness vanished from the
sky When the Spanish war came on the
south responded as freely as any other
section, If not more so, and sectionalism
is no longer known.
1t was to be expected that the south,
under any conditions, would denounce
such a crime as the murder of the presi-
dent, but there is that about the utter
ances of the southern press and people
that is suggestive of the restoration of
perfect harmony between the north ana
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-14
Queer Comrades: II True Story 4

He tore down the lane. as dogs will, to
meet the other dog. There was fight at
once The COW stood as long as she
could; had an attack Of nerves: let go
her heels; over went pail and milkmaid,
and she few down the lane.
The next thing seen from the window
was two dogs fighting furfously, the COW
charging madly between. the horses rear
ing; the ladies, wild with fright, striking
out right and left with their muffs as the
dogs, followed by the COW flew round
and round the sleigh in a perfect whirl-
wind Of snow.
One day the mother of John started for
a walk to the centre Of the town. Rover
thought he'd like to go. too. but was or
dered back. He turned and went. duti-
fully, into the pasture, and Johns mother
considered the incident closed. Alas! the
pasture gate was not closed. The dog
knew very well that he and his friend
must not approach at once so they ambled
along until far enough to become bold,
when he left the road and took the side
walk. The COW also thought the sidewalk
better and followed him. When con-
siderable distance from home the dog
came up pretty close. The first thing the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-14
ATLANTA is THE PLACE
FOR SUCH A MONUMENT.
Ie CKy.) COmmerciaI

Louisville CKy.) Commercial.
The movement to erect a monument TO
the late President Mckinley at Washing
ton was suspended by those having 1t IN
charge when it was learned that some Of
his nearest friends had projected monu-
ment at Canton, which will probably be
built on an appropriate site already Sc
lected and Of appropriate dimensions. In
the meantime the Atlanta Journal urges
that the south should build the first mon
ument to Mckinley, and that it should be
located in Atlanta. 1t is nearly three
years since President Mckinley, in an adj
dress in Atlanta, said: THE time has now
come in the evolution Of sentiment and
feeling under the providence of God,
when, I'm the spirit of fraternity, we
should share with you in the care Of the
graves of the Confederate soldiers. The
cordial feeling now happily existing be-
tween the north and the south prompts
this gracious act. and If it needs further
justification it is found in the gallant
loyalty to the Union and the flag so con-
spicuously shown in the year just passed
by the sons and grandsons Of these he
roic dead" These sentiments found lodg-
ment in every southern heart, as in every
northern heart, and their utterance did
more to obliterate sectional prejudice and
passion than almost anything done or
said since the close of the war for the
Union. Under the circumstances Atlanta
would be a very appropriate place for a
monument to the great pacificator.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-14
FITTING THAT MOVEMENT
SHOULD COME FROM SOUTH.
Indianapolis Journal.


The Atlanta Journal follows up its sug-
gestion of the erection OF a monument to
President Mckinley Gin grateful recogni-
ton of his services to the country as a
great pacifcator" 1t urges the south to
take the initiative Gin this movement to
honor the memory OF a president who did
so much to destroy the spirit of section
alism and bring the north and south into
fuller fraternity" The proposition has
been heartily approved in many sections
and The Atlanta Journal says plans are
maturing for its practical inception We
trust nothing will occur to ohstruct the
movement. but that it will grow steadily
from the suggestion to consumnat ton.
1t is peculiarly fitting that the south
should lead and The Atlanta Journal is 10
be felicitated on being the first to sug-
gest it. AS it well says: I'VE erect monu-
ments to our heroes of war and we should
also honor the memory of the apostles or
peace and reconciliation" 1t was Pres
ident McKinley's good fortune to have a
great opportunity which he improved.
The event of the spanish war, which
nothing that we did produced or could
have prevented, came under his admins
tratfon. and by its welding influences f1s-
ed south and north as they had not been
since the civil war. They were In the con-
dition of union, and they would have
grown together; they were growing to-
gether. but the opportunity of standing
shoulder to shoulder. lighting for the old
flag. was the one thing needed Thls came
under President MeKinley's administra-
ton. and it opened the way for him TO
speak the words of reconciliation as one
having authority. He spoke these words
at the Atlanta peace jubilee In 1893 ana
on other occasions. 30 1t is his happy
chance to occupy pecunar place IN MS
tory in this respect as he Will in other re-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-14

ton, and so on until there are two long
strings Of boys, all facing the same way.
and each standing with his hands on the
shoulders of the fellow in front Of him;
all but the captains. who have no one in
front OF them, as they head the lines.
Then the race begins. An umpire who
stands near the front Of the lines cries
Kangaroo and both lines start.
Each boy must keep his feet close to-
gether and go ahead in jumps. If one
fellow forgets and walks or runs. or
takes his hands from the shoulders Of the
fellow in front of him. the umpire must
stop him at once. Then the line must
form again. and in the meanwhile the
other line will be some feet ahead. But
soon II will be sure to fall down. walk or