davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
CHANCES FOR YOUNG MEN.
Fortunes Founded on Honest Trades
Well Learned.
Philadelphia Telegraph.

-
Is II not thousand pities that young
men in casting about for openings" in
business are prones TO overlook excellent
opportunities, and end by trying to
squeeze in where there is least room for
them to grow? The unfortunate tendency
among our youth is to absolutely disre-
gard places where shift-cuffs and pressed
trousers would be out Of place, yet many
brilliant successes and large fortunes have
been founded on an honest trade well mas
tered. During the course of strike In
this city, in which 1.5O0 employees were in
volved, 1t came out the other day that
many. of the skilled wOrkmen earned as
much as $1.0S an hour. AS they were on
piecework. they could easily earn $50
week without over-exerting themselves.
They were not seriously disturbed by the
strike: They own their own houses, and,
as a rule, have a comfortable balance at
their bankers. How many thousands OF
men who have for years dragged along In
more genteel occupations would find cause
for envy in such a condition Of affairs?
How many thousands OF struggling pre-
fessional men,. who have difficulty IN MAX
ing ends meet, would be glad to exchange
places with workmen who can make 80
a week? Another great advantage which
the man with useful trade at his fingers
ends has over the average business man
who is not his own master is the feeling
Of comparative security. His trade IL al
ways a valuable asset. and he is not like
ly to lose his position for a trfhe or
through the within of an employer. Even
should he lose one position, he usually
has no difficulty i'm finding something else
just as good. Where there is another OPEN
ing he does not have to enter into compe-
tition with all the fiotsam and Jetsam OF
the labor market It is probable that an
advertisement of a subordinate position,
with few prospects of advancement, would
A.
plications as the demand for a skilled me-
chapfo
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
A REMINDER.

If THE DATE oNTHE LABEL BY
WHICH you RECEIVE THE SEMI
WEEKLY JOURNAL HAS MARK OF
A BLUE PENCIL you MAY KNOW
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION HAS ExPIR-,
ED, AND NoW.Is THE TIME TO RE-
NEW If you DO NOT WISH TO
LOSE A COPY OF THE PAPER. GO
TO YOUR POSTMASTER, PUR.i
CHASE A 500 MONEY ORDER,
MAKE YOUR SELECTION OLA PRE-,
MUM, FORWARD ALL TO US AND
WE WILL RENEW YOUR sUBscRIP-
TON FOR ONE YEAR.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
A WARNING.

If THE LABEL BY WHICH you
RECEIVE THE sEMl-WEEkLYJoUR-
NAL HAS THE. MARK OF A BLUE
PENCIL you MAY KNOW YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION HAS EXPIRED, AND
IF. you WISH TO RECEIVE THE
NEXT INsTALLMENT OF "THE
LEoPARD's SPOTS" you MUST RE-
NEW AT ONCE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
PERSONAL NOTES.

Miss Mary Isabel Brush. a STUDENT at the
University q Chicagos has been accorded the
ncnor o. editing the new university student
paper
The Pullman family win have a reunion
An the thousand Islands OF the late founder
q the family fortunes.
Dr. O. n Guiterss. OF the United states
Marine Hospital Service who has been IN
Cuh1 for three years. has arrived in New
YORK. He has been ordered TO Philadelphia
DR.. George Augustus Lung a surgeon Of
the United States Navy. has been selected
By the Navy Department for duty as sur
r. Uric
Queen Alexandra owns one % the most costly
pairs q opera glasses IN the world. They were
especially made for her IN Vienna The bar
rels are q platinum and set with diamonds.
sapphires and ruhles- An expert IN such mat
tiers axes their value az $1,000
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
SUBSCRIPTION GIVEN
FOR TOBACCO TAGS

The tags OF the following brands OF to-
baccos manufactured BY Traylor. Spencer
a Co. OF Danvflle. Va. viii be redeemed
N subscriptions to our Semi-Weekly:
Plumb Good.
Bob White.
Good VIII
high Life.
Natural Leaf
Patrick Henry.
Right OF Way.
Spencer's Special
BY saving the tags OF the ABOVE brands
Containing the name OF Traylor, Spencer
& Coz you can realize two-thirds OF one
cent for each tag IN subscription 10 The
Semi-Weekly Journal as follows: Is tags
will pay FOR six months end 150 tags will
pay for twelve months subscription.
This amounts 70 six cents per pound on
tobaccos containing nine tags TO the pound
IN payment for subscription 10 The Semi
Weekly Journal
Traylor. Spencer 8 Co.'S tobaccos are
sold direct from factory TO best merchants
IN all southern states.
The above emntioned tags viii be r.
deemed IN payment fJr subscriptions TO
January 10 1904
Address all tags with your name and p.
o. address direct % The Semi~Weekly
Journal Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
CHAPTER xxi.
THE FLESH AND THE SPIRIT.

THE FLESH AND THE SPIRIT.
CASTOR tried to wait in patience anoth-
er week for a word from the woman he
loved, and when the last mail came and
brought no letter for him. he found him
self face TO face with the deepest soul
crisis in his life.
After all, thoughts are things. The re-
port OF her social frivolities at first made
little impression on him. But the thought
had fallen in his heart, and 1T was grow
ing a poisoned weed.
It is possible to kill the human body
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
TWO REPORTED DEAD;
TWO ARE INJURED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-The acting ad-
jutant general has received cablegram
from General Chaffee at Manila saying
that James Foley and Henry c. Carey,
company G, 9th infantry, were killed in
the engagement at Wears Island Of
Mindanao. on the 18th ultimo, and Cap
tain VanDorn was seriously wounded and
Peter Christensen was slightly wounded
on the same occasion.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
Even a Stole croana

under the torment of neuralgia. when every
nerve in face or limb throbs and jumps. PHI
losophy cannot endure this agony, but Perry
Davis Painhiller relieves It. Battle the AFFECT
ed parts freely keep them. warm and do not
expose yourself 70 cold and dampness Medical
science marches right along, but Il has not
found the equal Of Painkiller in the treatment
Of neuralgia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
SARATOGA, 'f'T n T T4E aSSNrR RYAl1
WIDE OPEN GAMBLING sPA-MoTHERs CHILDREN
SAKE MoNEY-eAMsLER cANEIELp. CATERER.

society-finance, politics and trade-ars
plainly seen by ell the thousands as they
study the racing histories Of the horses In
the books and newspapers they carry with
them
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08

Little s-year-old Harolds father has strap
with which he threatens the little boy when ne
IS naughty. One day HarOld's older brother
asked why George Washington never told a
lie Quickly the answer came from the little
3-year-old:
his fada had a stwap"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
Wanted. Land Warrants.

Issued % soldiers Of the War Of the RsSoiu-
Trruea 20 soldiers OF ire war OF is11
Issued 20 soldiers % TIRE War With Aeuco
49, sssrveyor General's Certificates. Agricul-
2lraI CoiieEe Scrip. Soldiers Acdtuonal Eofne-
rread rights. Forest Reserve Land. or any
valid I.and warrants OF Land Scrip VIII pay
spof cash on delivery Of papers-
W.E.MOSESs Jacobson, Bldg DenversCol.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08

William Blair, Of River Edge, N. j.. cele-
brated his ninetieth birthday on July 4th. He
was an intimate friend Of General Winfield
Scott for whom he made hammock to be used
on his trip 10 Mexico, and paid Commodore
Vanderbilt Is cents 10 row him across the Hud-
son when the latter was ferryman.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08

Cadiz people deny indignantly the stories
printed IN some American papers that Admiral
Cervera, commander of the fleet destroyed at
Santiago is in want and dying Of chagrin az
the reprOaches Of his countrymen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08

John Jolly is the name Of farmer living y
Happy Hollow, near Pleasanton. No. and
some people Will doubtless try TO pronounce the
name OF this state as though It spelt misery
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08

When the marquis of Butte takes his seat
IN the house Of lords he will be the youngest
Of Leitrim who has only just completed his
tWenty-third year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08

Hall Cain is said TO be following the prece-
dent OF Dumas. Finding his time and strength
inadequate for expressing the ideas that surge
through his brain. he is devoting himself TO his
forthcoming Manx novel and has mapped out
another story, the details of which are to
be executed by sub contractor. The joint
product will appear in his sons magazine,
Household Words with which Dickens was
once associated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
MEN AND WOMEN.

Herr Goldberger, the German commercial
privy councillor, who spent about eight months
in the United States, returning In June, VIII
soon begin the publication OF series Of articles
on American economic affairs. under the title
OF ''The Land Of Unlimited Possibilities
Charlie Russell, the cowboy artist, Of Great
Falls, Mont. is late arrival in the field OF
art.
The oasis., 1902-01-18
ARIZONA NEWS.


 yesterday, Prof J, L. Johnston
 was unanimously elected professo
 of music at that institution. Thh
 is certainly a splendid move anC
 one that W Il be of great benefit tC
 the school. Prof. Johnston is tho
 ablest instructor in music in this
 territory and the board has acted
 wisely in selecting him.
 Gazette: Mir. Frank M. Murphy
 president of the Phoenix and East
 ern ralsroad was in the city yester-
 day en route south to investigate
 the progress being made by the
 surveying party Preparations are
 being made to begin the construc-
 ton work of the road, which it is
 expected will be between the middle and the last of the month. Mir
 Murphy did not care to discuss the future plans of the road further than has already been made public.
 Globe Times: Last Friday night as several men were working around the mouth of the Old Dom inion shaft, Peter Magnino in reaching for a candle made one fatal step backward and went into the shaft. His dismembered body was found at the bottom, over 500 feet below, presenting q spectacle that would shock the stoutest heart The body was brought to the surface and under the skilfull science of the undertaken was made presentable to his sorrowing friends, who consigned it to earth, under the auspices of Globe Miners Union No. 60, at ? ?. m. Sunday after noon. Deceased being a member of that order
 Graham Guardian. T. C. Stapel- ton, miner from the Lone Star District came to Stafford last We'd nesday and got pretty well tanked up on red liquor and went to sleep in one of the rooms at Blackmore's livery stables. Mr. Blackmore awakened him and took him to the Commercial hotel and secured room for him. Mir. Stapelton gave MT Blackmore money to pay for his room with and went to bed. Next morning when he got up he discovered that someone had enter ed his room during the night and robbed him of all his money, which he claims was about S25.O0. . MT. Blackmore was seen and he says when Stapelton gave him the money to pay for the room with he had some silver and some bills in his purse, but he had no idea how much.
 Gazette; According to the state ment of the City Ticket Agent Sloan of the Santa Fe, nearly two thousand more people have come to Phoenix this winter than any previous season. The same report s made by City Ticket Agent Wal lon, of the NJ. < F., which of course makes the number of visitors some hing above 5000 people. These acts were ascertained after listening o one or two business men discuss F he ways and means of attracting nore people to this section. The tatement was made that there were fewer people in Phoenix this winter than last. While there are no more visitors in Phoe- Iix, they are, however, known to 'e in the valley. Quite a number f those seeking mild climate, c or various reasons have gone to , he country and only nak neriod
The oasis., 1902-01-18

Clifton Copper Era: A new
 waCer system for fire protection along Chase creek IS being put in
 by the Arizona Copper Co, A 5O,000 gallon tank has been built on the north side of Chase creek, opposite the Manila Hotel. The tank has a sufficient altitude to give a very strong force to the water The pipes connecting with the tank are supplied from the A. C. pumping plant, hence there is no danger of the tank becoming exhausted even during fire. A finch main has been laid from the tank up Chase creek to the Grant residence, and down the creek to the company's store. Plugs will be established every 25O feet to which the citizens can attach hose for fire purposes only. This will be great protection to prop erty interests in that part of town. It Is probable that another tank will be established on the hill above old town, and mains for fire purposes laid in that section.
The oasis., 1902-01-18
Torres & Prietss Railway.

Annual passes over the above named line for 1901 will be honor ed and accepted until February 18th of the present year. Holders of same desiring renewal are requested to mail their passes before that date to my ad- dress at Redondo Beach, Califor- mia. (Signed)
 F. H. SEYMOUR, President
 Torres X Prietas R'way. Redondo Beach, January 7th, 1902.
The oasis., 1902-01-18
Drying preparations simply devel-

op dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions, which adhere to the membrane and dacom- pose, causing afar more serious -roubls than the ordinary formof catarrh. Avoid all dry ing inhalants, fumes smokes and snuGs and use that which cleanses, soothes and heals, Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy and will cure catarrh or cold in the head easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be mailed for 10 cenis. All druggists sell the soc. size. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St, NY.
 The Balm cures without pain, does not irritate or canse sneezing. It spreads itself over an irritated and angry surface, reliev- ing immediately the painful inflammation.
 With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11

idea Mr.. Benson is entitled to a copy
right, as the idea of falling in love with
a millionaire is startling in it's origin
ality. The story ends with Jacks be-
coming tired of Mildred and falling
in love again with his wife, who by
this time has discovered she really
loves Jim Spencer and also discovered
her husbands infamy. Then one day
Mildred who is remarkable whip and
given to- driving unruly horses is go
ing at an awful pace through the park
when her cobs become unmanageable,
a man rushes out to her rescue, is
knocked down and trampled to death
under the woman's eyes, and it turns
out to be Jack. So Marie is freed and
in the end marries Spencer. Let us
hope that this picture of London smart
life is exaggerated, for it is difficult
to believe that such depraved men and
women are tolerated in any semi-re-
spectacle society. 1t would be i'm
possible to give a better picture of
them than they give of themselves;
one of the women was speaking of
Marie: There is in her all that you
and 1 and the rest of us are without
To put it badly, she is good woman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
MRS. EDITH OGDEN HARRISON,
sAuthor of "Silvenrings and Other Fairy Tales"

point is the book by Arthur Morrison
entitled "The Hole in the Wall" It
seems that many years ago Louise NJ.
Alcott wrote story called "a Hole in
the WALL" Arthur Morrison is well
known writer of slum stories and au-
thor of Tales of Mean Street" Mean
ingless titles seem to be taken as a
sign of unusual cleverness on the part
of modern novelists.
Scarlet and Hyssop,' by E. F. Ben
son, story of smart London society," is
either a base SANDER or else 1t is a
truthful portrayal of life in the highest
classes of English society. Highest be-
cause it treats of persons with handles
to their names; in no other sense are
they very high, in fact in several other
ways they are exceedingly low. The
story concerns Marie Aston, wife of
Lord Aston, and Mildred Brereton,
mother Of Maud Brereton, and several
men Of the degenerate type. When the
story opens, Jim Spencer, who has
been an old beau of Marie's before she
married Jack, is returning to London
with tremendous fortune made in
South Africa, and we find Marie and
Mildred discussing his advent into
London society which so frankly wor-
ships money. Mildred Brereton,
though considered respectable, is a
very bad woman and has been carry
Ing on an intrigue with Marie's hus-
band for several years about which the
whole London world knows and of
which Marie, his wife, alone Is ignor-
ant. Marie Is a good women and is
possessed of an analytical mind and
q conscience; the former saves her
from being impulsive and the latter
keeps her good woman in the midst
Of the most unblushing rottenness But
when Jim Spencer returns, Jack, who
regards his wife as the one woman in
the world who should be above re-
proach, warns her that If she is seen
with Mr.. Spencer the world will talk.
The fact that his own life is notorious
does not prevent his giving his wife
moral lectures, which she resents al
though she does not dream of his inf
deity. Mrs. Brereton who Is clever In
q cheap way, has chosen Marie as her
best friend and thinks that by con-
stantly being seen with her, she will
force persons into the belief that they
must be mistaken about her affair
with Jack. Then there is very vul-
gar woman, Mrs Maxwell, whose hus-
band is enormously wealthy, and they
have an only son who wants to marry
Maud Brereton, being aided and abet-
ted in his plan by her mother and his.
What really happens is almost too
good to be true; Maud really falls in
love with Anthony. for which original
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
Choose Your Town.

While there are many different natures
among men and women and girls and boys,
yet you can find on the map places that
from their names seem appropriate for
almost everyone, says an exchange.
There can be no doubt that noisy boys
should live in Yellville. Ark. People who
have bank accounts might feel very much
queens belong in Crown. Mimi. while
Respondent people could cheer up a little
in Good Hope, Ohio Star, Georgia, ought
to be good place for. astronomers, sail
while novelists and fiction writers might
do better work If they lived in Story
City. Iowa: Welcome. Mimi, would, one
strangers, and bad boys and girls should
be taken to Correctionville. Iowa, if they
are to be made better. Prominent men
should live in Eminence, KY, while
successful candidate ought to reside in
Triumph, MINI. Undoubtedly the best
town for flood sufferers is Dry Ridge, KY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11

There is in these days not often
much connection between a book and
its title, especially if the work be a
novel meant to be subtle and only
understandable by the discerning. A
case in point is 1.-The Valley of Deci-
sion," by Mrs. Wharton, which doesn't
mean much of anything, but in which
some persons pretend to see great clev-
erness and fitness. Few stories have
been written lately about which so
many contrary opinions are held as of
this tWo-volume novel of Mrs. Whar-
tons. One person will find it trash,
unmeaning and absurd, while another
will liken it to RienZi, or to George
Eliots Romola. 1t is rather a fad to
name a story or play from the Old
Testament or to use some part of
Shakespeare line, or some words of
poem. With the whole wide world to
choose from, there is much trouble ov-
er the duplication of novel or play til
ties, and before now there has been
litigation about it. A book recently
published in England called Like An
other Helen" has got its writer in
trouble, because there is another of
the same name, and the latest case in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11

merry" Bird Lore macmillan Coz. the Of
ncial organ of the Audubon societies.,
sounds rally call and urges a more
strenuous warfare against the destroyers
Of birds. CHS
Outing for October Is full of bright ar
ticles which will delight the sportsmar,
who goes to the woods for autumn. r 8
Van Dyke. the veteran sportsman and
Hunting the Virginia Deer" p1 Which q is
the the outcome OF many years spent in the
deer: deer country Gun try; w B Meares writes on
for o nff1aia1ng Of Settlers and Pointers
writings with strikingly original photos
graphs, taken in field, showing the dogs
IN action. Another article deals with the
Caribou"
The American Illustrated Methodist. :,
Magazine for October opens with svrnt
pathetically written article on Bingham,
me me Missouri MIS- painter, by May Simonds.
ings. mostly in the possession Of the Mer-
camille Library of st. Louis. Bingham's
masterpieces mas Jolly Flat Boatmen." "The
f Electiono and Daniel Boone Emlgrating
from Kentucky" attracted considerable
attention at the Chicago exposition in
1898. Adeline Sergeant's bright story,
n Aq Unit James atso Legacy" begins as serial
mastery, and will be enjoyed by all low
ers of good thing in fiction.
In the Atlantic Monthly for October
month when college football largely en-
cages the attention of the public-Prof
Ira N Hollis, of Harvard, writes upon
intercollegiate Athletics" His timely
and authoritative paper is notable for the
singular union of firmness and sympathy
which he brings to bear in treating the
troubulous question of professionalism.
scholarship versus athletics. and college
spirit"
Vance Thompson's remarkable and
graphic account, of the famous religious
relic known as the Holy Shroud of Christ
bearing the imprint of the sacred body,
appears in the October Criterion He
raises the startling inquiry Have We
photograph Of Christi"
The Delineator for November is one
OF the most notable issues of the year and
presents an inviting display of fashions,
literary features and domestic matter.
With the paper on Dante, one of the best
of the whole collection. the stories of Au-
thors Loves end in serial form. In Thyra
Varrick, Mrs. Bars novel, the action be-
comes rapid and dramatic, and the read
er's interest is kept at high pitch.