davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10

educates the deaf child to speak bg lip
movement. so that It can enter public
schools and be instructed with other chill
dren She aims to make these useful citi-
Gems of community, not a class apart
Another famous archeologist. Mrs. Sarah
Yorke Stevenson. of the faculty Of the
University of PENNSYLVANIA, has just been
made doctor of science. She was one Of
the founders of this department, also Of
the American Exploration Society," and
has often been sent to Egypt and Rome
on archaeological tours, bringing home
many valuable antiquities.
New Jerseys first woman lawyer, Miss
Mary Philbrook, recently appeared be-
fore the court of errors and appeals to
argue, the case of a client. The client was
a woman who had been deserted by her
husband the day after marriage, but had
not been able to secure Iivorce in the
common courts, and Lawyer Philbrook
won the case.
The New York state board of pharmacy
gave the highest rating ever attained by
any aspirant to the examination paper
OF Mrs. Marietta Hartman. Of Syracuse.
She. is a teacher. and being left with,
drug store by her husbands death, she
studied pharmacy outside of school hours,
besides running the store with a licensed
clerk.
The daughter OF wealthy Buffalo man.
Miss Ionia Roe, aged twenty-four, has
creditably passed the government exami-
nations for steamboat pilots license. Hav-
ing accompanied her father on many
yachting tours, she can boast sixteen
years service at the wheel The license
was granted in Virginia.
~tt s., IL .
Out Of fifteen prizes recently. offered by
the American board of foreign missions to
Sunday school pupils for essays upon mis-
sionary themes. fourteen have been won
by girls.
tends to join her father and brother In
the practice Of law in Illinois.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10

the boy. The whippings he could sub
nit TO. but the scourings were intoler-
able.
II we are to give an account for all our
hasty words and actions IL is a duty we
owe TO ourselves and those that follow
our example 10 reach up 10 clean
thoughts and words and actions, because
We are busy fashioning our future lives
for veal or woe. little by little, day by
day"
blessed are the pure in heart, for they
shall see Cod" said the Savior, because
nothing but purity Of heart viii be adj
mitted into the presence OF the Almighty
Maker.
Dare 20 do right. dare to be true,
The faflings OF others can never save you;
Stand by your conscience, your honor
your faith,
stand IKE hero and battle till death"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10
Little BY Little.

Little BY little. sure and slow.
We fashion our future OF bliss or woe,
As the present passes away.
Our feet are climbing the stairway bright
Up TO the region OF endless light, 49,
or gliding downward into the night,
Little by little. day by day."
There r. a whole sermon al patience,
forbearauce zeal ami duty in these lines
that have been ringing in mind tonight
We fashion our future by cultivating
good or bad habits. by indulging in good
OF bad thoughts. by Leading good or evil
lives and BY reaching up toward endless
Hght' or going down into the night
Habits formed IN early life have untold
influence on all Of our lives
The boy that seeks rowdy company.
that likes TO listen TO ''smutty tales"
that reads bad books and sneers at those
who decline 10 do as he does is in the
broad and easy way that goes down into
the night
The habit Of loose and afterward filthy
language Is like the tobacco and whisky
habit-a hard one TO overcome.
Some boys really think Il Is smart to
swear and teer at serious things II the
example Is found In their own homes, then
the habit becomes second nature very
soon.
And how a dirty epithet OF vulgar say
ing wiz inger-in ones mind IL viii come
up IN memory with marvellous facility.
I heard OF a careful mother who had
tried n vain TO stop her little boy from
uttering dirty sayings Whipping was
OF no avail. One day she called the Of
fender TO the family wash place and gave
the youngsters mouth a good securing
with soap and water. The little urchin
cried and spluttered. but she rubbed his
mouth and lips vigorously with wash
rag filed with soap subs. Now, my
young man." said she. every time your
mouth Is fouled with dirty words your
mother proposes 10 scour the filthy place
until you quit H."
Il was lesson that did the work for
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10

ping post believe that peholo
forgotten the community and
objects centered wholly upon I'll
"cure" the criminal.
The whipping methods are 81
ferent in New Castle. the mort
ty, in which the city OF Wilmif
Gated, from the modes prtVaill
primitive Kent and Sussex e
New Castle the post and pillof
bined in an elaborate Investors
20 feet high. A stout piece
planted in the Jail yard susta
from the ground. 4 platform
pillory, with room for two.
project from the post at right
each arm is split, PERMITTING
half to be raised on q hing
hole at each end and q largo
middle OF the arm acCommQ
oner's arms and head and
per half of the device Is
locked the culprit Is held in
meath the platform. about 4
ground, there Is one each sid
a semi-circle or half-manacle
END of each Is raised; the 81
his hands in and the iron els
fast. The position is such
tim stoops lightly. Offering
face of bare skin to the retEb
This is the whipping post -
the prisoner. who is heidi a.. ~
post and yet strives toX
away, seems to be hugginr of
man whipped Is said, in p to
to thug Black Susan.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10
What Women Are Doing.

phine Chapman, was given the commission
of designing the New England States
building at the Pan-American. She already
had gained a reputation for her magnih-
cent executions Of two fine churches at
Attleboro and Lominster. dormitory at
Cambridge and the Worcester Woman's
Club building. Miss Chapman won this
exposition honor in competition with many
male architects solely upon the merit Of
her designs. N -ar
A distinguished Irish archaelogist and
antiquary was Miss Margaret Stokes, who
recently died In Dublin. Her father. DR..
William Stokes, was former president OF
the Royal Irish academy. -eta
A prominent feature at the National
Congress OF Mothers was the address by
Miss Mary Garrett, a successful trainer
Of the deaf. With infinite patience she
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10

carpenter and repair shoes.
The girls are taught Sew
and all domestic thrift. VI
now told there are no sefv,
wait on this immense fam
the cooking, washing, iron
churning. house cleaning, etc
formed by the inmates Of q
can appreciate the great vi
there accomplished N TIE
maintenance of the home >
takes his corps OF little
laundry department on n
where an engine turns ~ /
chimes and mangle. The @
and bed linen of consides
$50 people, large and sn -
through in a few hours.
doubt the most indefaf
such a business that "A
He leads the little ~
and when I left ne ~
grading the yoii all az
preparatory to seeding q
and Bermuda
A valuable hydraulic T
branch carries three tha
water into the building
all sanitary precantion
the utmost Cleanliness IA
And the cows, the III
The blessed. good peer
have given al these fin
phans, thirty-five or fort
herd. These little farn
that the land must be
raise COW feed for the ]
1 drank a glass of
dinner, and It was snpef
I know good milk ana
taste it.
And when I recalled
these little mouths are
bodies clothed and cared
minds instructed, their Il
ed to useful work BY the
generous-hearted people
THE world Is growing b
gible proof OF It." Thf
ment. They must rely
the generous kindness
willing to contribute ea
Every years the stru
goes on. There Is no 81
ton in this absorbing and
I say to you. dear reade
words In the sight OF q
II would be a shame a
civilization of this era
humanity, patriotism ARD
not abundantfy sustainf
ing, enthusiastically
have done much. far M
~ than could ever have
demanded at any tribu
cy seat Of the Father
firm when clouds low :
was dark. - naie aQ
minded cevd g - an
Many of VI - car
own heart re 2 ~
ed to go sooner -.
null with a labot "a 81
contenting myself ID
contribution when
urgently needed every -
the orphans.
And. friends. there IS
this world. Moth 2nd
tunes disappear out
comes to the descend
opuIent Of earth and &
may do for you and
now doing for the de
OF Georgiass proudes
sheIterfng the Orphans
not sufficient shelter
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10

Correspondence on hous topics or
subjects Of esrSeial interest 20 wo-
men Il invited Inquiries or letters
should BE- brief and clearly written
m Ink on one side Of the sheet
Write direct 20 Mrs. w. h Eel
ten. Editor Home Department Semi
weekly Journal. Cartersvilie. Ca
No Inquiries answered By mail
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10
tell.

She went to market her eggs to sell;
She went to market all on market day,
And she fell asleep on the kings high
way.
Find her two children an6 another. dog
There was an old woman. as I've heard
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10
Suffering Women.

DR.. Tucker can cure
you OF that awful
backache. smothering.
painsar the heart.
displacement. nervous
fears. short breath. leu
corrhoea, bloating. In
digestion and constipa-
ton. Advice free. DR..
Tucker. Broad street.
Atlanta. ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10
REFLECTIONS q


New York
Every girl has tors
VIII take her breath
a man s business anat
that saves him When lt
when a woman fs n
nuch reoaIc 3tfler
herself Then s6e 5 tea4|
The reason Why Chris g
50 ucH prcha by Ee III
that these is reaIf 10 He
,........--.----.......ss.......s..... ed
end
=YEzss on
1870 sS. rest
Il Bet ss,'ss s5far and
n Tee We
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10

BOstOn's woman architect, Miss jose
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-05
WEST COTTAGE GROVE.
NORA STEWART. Correspondent.

NOkA oIEWAhIs Correspondent
July l. Ethel Warner spent We'd
nesday night with Eye scribe.
G A Stewards S S class spent We'd
nesday evening at l. Stewards. All
present report good time.
Mr. r Adams and wife visited the
formers parents Sunday.
G a Stewart and family visited at
JAS Krouse's Sunday,
f l. Yount and wife visited Myhew
Stewards Sunday.
Florence Hamblin who has been Wis
ting relatives and friends in this vi
entity last week returned home Sun
day.
Elsa Pickett went to Yates Center
Saturday.
Mamie Hamilton went over to MIR.
Wilson's Saturday.
"Ye scribe spent Tuesday night
with Mamie Hamilton.
Harvesting is the order OF the day.
Mr. John IIelle and wife visited The
latter's parents Sunday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-05
STONY POINT.
l. NJ. BRANDENBURG, Correspondent
Last weeks items.

June lS.-Mrs viii Cook and Mrs
Annie Brandenburg and Master Ray
were gooseberrying Monday on the
Marmaton and took dinner with Mrs
> ID Brandenburg.
Mr. Arthur Hamilton and family of
Bronson spent Saturday night and
Sunday at George Broughton's.
Miss Myrtle Brandenburg visited
with Miss Dot Love Sunday.
Mrs Ella Broughton and daughter
and Mrs S ID Brandenburg and
daughter went to Elsmore Saturday to
do some trading.
Mr. anu Mrs Jim Oberson spent Sun
day at G Heckenliable's
Mrs Lucina Recknor, Mrs S d
Brandenburg and Mrs Ella Brought
on and children spent Sunday after
noon at George Broughton's
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-05
ALLEN CENTER.
JOHN TREDwAY, Correspondent.


June 20. Miss Ida Roedel entertain
ed few of her friends one evening
last week. Ice cream and cake was
served during the evening.
Guy Tredway is home to spend the
summer, his wife who is visiting at
her home near Wichita will soon join
him.
Merza Morrison from Kansas City
is visiting relatives and friends here
for few weeks.
The S S picnic in Mr. Roses grove
was well attended and much enjoyed,
The day was perfect and there were a
number of visitors beside the regular
members of the schools.
Mrs Van Demon and daughter of
lola, and Mrs Hildebrandt and dau-
ghter of Piqua, visited Mrs Rose and
attended the picnic. Grace Nelson of
lola also attended.
Alice Messer of Lawrence is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs Adams, and
other relatives and friends at lola and
LaEIarpe.
Mr. Dory Morrison and wife enter
tanned their friends last Saturday eve
ming in honor of their neice Miss
Morrison. Assorted ice cream and
cake were served.
Some of Centers former teachers
have good positions this year. Miss
DDllie Adams having the position
next to the principalship in Gas City
and Miss Laura Corn primary work
in the lola schools.
The Christian Endeavor Society re-
organized Sunday afternoon, electipg
Maggie Ramsey president. The So
ciety will hold II lawn ice cream social
Tuesday evening, July 2nd, at the
home of Miss Josie Weith. Each one
is asked to carry Il small package con-
tanning anything you please to be
traded, contents unseen, to some one
else during the evening. All are i'm
vited.
The dates for Mr. Turner's lectures
are changed TO Saturday and Sunday
evenings June % and 80, at the school
house. Saturday evening admission
ten ana fifteen cents; a collection sun
day evening We are requested 20
say all who are interested in having
an organ, will stay for a meeting after
the lecture Saturday evening.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-05

technics and cannon iirecrackers are
to he secondary considerations.
Yates Center had a $50. 900 fire YES
terday. Eight business houses we're
burned
The fact having been established
that Dean Sykes, Of Topeka, took one
OF his sermons from Ebert Hubbard,
Charley Finch demands to know where
Hubbard got it.
Y. b. Murdoch, of the Eldorado
Republican has written a story of 1000
words and will publish it i'm his paper.
He says as an apology that he will
not write any more.
A Fort Scott grocerymanwho bought
q lot of fresh eggs" from n farmer
one morning which began to hatch
that evening thinks the weather is hot
ter than the thermometers show.
"The Gilded Fool" drew good
crowd at Pittsburg. OF course, any
fool attracts attention and it is to be
supposed that a gilded fool would at
tract more than u plain fool.
Carrie Nation visited Nevada, Mo-,
the other day and the papers say that
while she did not use her Ratchet she
made her tongue "siZ.n Missouri is
lucky, she did both in Kansas.
Emporia young people are not par
ticular or the would make life miser-
able for VIII White. In speaking of
the announcement of the coming mar
riage of two young people White calls
them society chiggers."
The Hutchinson News says that the
hot weather is not the reason a Great
Bend negro takes off his hat and
! pants. They were recognized by the
travelling man from whom he stole
them.
The announcement that a Fort Scott
man has written l, 437 words on a pos
tai card reminds the Atchison Cham
! p'on of country correspondent who
wrote column and half of solid
BREWER on postal.
j. w. Leibengood has been appoint
ed parole agent of the Hutchinson Re-
formatory. He will have charge of
the boys who are out on parole and
see that they do not go wrong again
without punishment.
| w SSucIu huuSuS IL 700 generous 10
laugh at Eastern Kansas drouth but
the chances are that they smile little
to themselves out there as they think
of the columns of ridicule and sympa-
thy which has been bestowed on them
in the past.
There are still few people in the
world who don't know that beds were
made to sleep on and not as hiding
place valuables. A Labette county
woman recently lost 1927. 80 in cash
and drafts which she had concealed
under the bed.
If there is one thing that is dearel
to the ornery boys heart than another
it is the old swimming hole. Wher
the directors of the boys club at the
Assembly took the whole crowd badges
and all, up the river for swim thu
other day the ornery boys of town am
pushed them and presented their com
pliments in the shape of mud anC
rocks. Now the club has to tpke two
policemen along when it goes swim
ming,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-05
SAL EN-.
W. S. LYLE. Correspondent.

W. S. LYLE, Correspondent
June 26 Frank Petit has gone to
the wheat belt to work.
Stella Pearson stopped at Neosho
Falls on her way home from Manhat
tan school and made her sister visit
Nv ellis lost fine coltthat gave
forty dollars for couple Of months
ago.
The chinch bugs are doing untold
damage down this way by leaving tho
oat and going into the corn.
Mrs Mabie and family of Humboldt
were visiting her sister, Mrs McClain
and family Saturday and Sunday.
Tx Fronk and C f Parker has pur-
chased new hay fork to put up their
hay.
Oats cutting is the order of the day,
that is going over the ground.
They do say that Mr. Mason was so
scared that he could scarcely eat his
dinner last Thursday all on account
of so many ladies gathering in at is
place Next time he wants their better
halves to come with them as the mental
strain was great on him listening to
their clatter that it made him whole
day older.
Mr. Banks and family the guests
of w S Lyle and family Sunday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-05
Usage VALLEY.

j. W. STOUT. Correspondent.
July Ill guess everybody win
starye this winter if 70 don't rain be-
fore long,
lIurrah for the Fourth of July it
viii soon be here.
Wearc glad TO reportthat Tom Best
Is ON the road of Improvement.
Those that helped MIR. Peak and
daughters eat ice cream last Wedues-
day afternoon We're: MIR Gregory and
family, Mr and Mrs McGurk and Mrs
Napier.
The NJ, w. OF A. members went Fri
day and plowcd Tom Best's corn ilor
him. y
NrLeller and family, Mr. aud Mrs
Park Blunt and Mrs Steiubrook and
son helped Mr. Harlem and wife eat
ice cream last Thursday night.
Mr. Dinsmore and family visited Mr.
Shoups near East Fairview Sunday.
MIR Hines is hauling hay for Mr.
Black near Kiucaid at s. 80 a day
am requested to announce that
there will be an ice cream supper at
East Fairview Friday night of next
week.
it is for the benefit of the church. All
are cordially invited to come.
Alva Shipley leaves this afternoon
for Ft. Scott where ne is going to find
work.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-05
KANSAS CLIPS AND COMMENTS

Winfield is going to spend $1,000
finding out what is underneath the
town.
Pttsburg is confident that they have
both oil and gas over there and are
agitating the question of putting down
a 1000 foot hole.
The latest vail about the allurements
Of the harvest fields comes from Lyons
where they had to shut down the salt
plant on account of the lack of labor.
The Lawrence journal thinks Mrs.
Diggs prophecy that the Republicans
win carry Kansas next year means
that she is coming back to that party
herself.
Leavenworth is going to take pre-
ventitive measures with the gun that
wasn't loaded on the Fourth. They
are not going to allow any fired that
are loaded.
There is no hope for any rain soon
in this section of the state. The close
Of the Assembly is nearly here and
not sprinkle. Rainmakers had Just
as we'll move on.
OFT at Hutchinson the telephone
Com )any won't furnish its subscribers
win d card so alocal newspaper printed
one and presented them to the patrons
Of the company.
One Kansas town exploded 400 sticks
of dynamite the other day in the hope
of calling the attention of Providence
to the dry weather. 1t isn't necessary
to say that it didn't rain.
The first spike in that section of the
Orient Railway is to be driven at Elm
poria the Fourth and oratorical pyro-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-05
HUMBOLDT.


Last weeks items.
June 17.-Miss johnson of Ohio is
the guest of her sister Mrs } II Heath
this week
Mrs 0 c Brett and daughter Hazel
went to Ohio Saturday. They will re-
main some time visiting relatives.
Rev Hindman is visiting his son DIR.
Hindmau.
The Children's day exercises of the
Methodist church were held Sunday
evening. They were we'll attended
and very interesting.
Mrs T. II Leitzbart left Saturday for
Hot Springs, Ark, where she will
spend several weeks.
The dedication of the odd Fellows
hall at Humboldt was good success.
A large number of visiting Odd Fell
lows from lola and Chanute were pres
ent. The ceremony was in charge of
Grandmaster Brown of Cherokee.
Members Of the local lodge acted in
the place of the other Grand lodge of
ficers as follows; Grand Herald H G
Kemmerer; Grand Chaplain, j H
Gardner; Grand Marshal, j Amos;
Grand Heralds; North, = Pickarts,
South, Fred Fisher, East Jas Perry,
West H Gardner. Grand Warden,
j N Fender, Chairman of building
committee, f. A Gleason. The work
was all memorized and called forth
many compliments from the visitors.
The address of Grand Master Brown
was instructive and interesting and
was heard by large audience. In
the evening refreshments were served
and pleasing entertainment closed
the program.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-05
SILVER LEAF
Mrs r Wenlel, Correspondent
Last weeks items.

June l8.-We were glad to see the
recent rain.
Charlie Eastwood has returned from
Bourbon county where he has been on
business.
Mrs Tom Anderson and children
started last week to Chicago for an
extended visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs McRay is convalescent.
Mrs Tom Null of lola is out visit
ing her daughter Mrs Joe Eastwood,
Yesterday being Mr. Wenzel's fifty
second birthdaya few neighbors gath
cred at his home and gave him com
plete surprise. Ice cream and cake
we're served and Mrs Wenzel and
others presented beautiful rocking
chair
The smallpox is in our midst.
Mr. Searcey came home yesterday
with brand new sulky rake.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-05
Cures Rheumatism or Catarrh in Il
Day.-Treatmen Free.

B, B. B. Botanic Blood Balm)
cures the worst and most stubborn
cases by draining the poison out of
the blood and bones, and building up
the broken down constitution. Aches
and pains in the bones or joints,
swollen glands, droppings in the
throat, hawking, splitting, or bad
breath, ETC., all disappear promptly
and permanently. b. b. b. cures
where all else fails. Druggists 81.
Treatment of B, B. b. sent absolutely
free and prepaid by writing to Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe
trouble and free medical advice given
until cured. b. B. b. puts new color
in your skin and makes the blood red
der and more nourishing, stopping all
aches and pains. Over 1000 cures by
| b. b. b.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-05
How is the Ticket ?

Does it suit you Well, we are
not all alike, you know. in this world,
and it is hard to please everyone, but
the favor is unanimously for DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as it is guar
anteed to cure Constipation, Indiges-
ton, Sick Headache and stomach
Trouble. Sold by Chas. b. Spencer
lola, and Kline q Son Moran.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-05
RAYARp.
o. j. DUNLAP, Correspondent.
Last weeks items.

June Is Mr. Lelller shipped a load
Of hogs last Thursday night.
Joe G Beatty came up from Texas the
FIRST of last week and shipped five cars
OF cattle and one car of hogs that he
has been feeding here. Mr. Beatty has
shipped lots of stock from here but
this will likely be his last shipment
from Bayard.
Mrs Trimble is on the sick list this
week.
j II Dunlap from Carlyle visited in
Bayard Friday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-05

The state executive council has or
dered State Architect John Stanton to
at once prepare proposals for the
plastering of the first floor of the state
house, AS soon as this work Is we'll
started, the contract for the marble
filing and other work necessary to
FULLY complete the floor will be let