davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-20
TenYearS Of Blessed Work
and Glorious Victories.
Paine's Celery
Compound
Has Brought Health and New
Life to the Sick and Diseased
IN Every Part of the Civil
lied World.

For the last ten years the work of
Paine's Celery Compound has been a
blessed and cheering one to men and wO-
men OF every rank in society. In no one
case has the great medicine failed 10 BEN
eft. and where Il has been used promptly
st has in every case brought a cure.
The blessed results that spring from the
use OF Psine's Celery Compound are not
confined 10 this land OF ours. The great
life saving medicine has been sent 10
every quarter Of the civilized world. and
has cured the sick. restored the weak and
depressed 70 health and strength. and
caused tens Of thousands 20 live who fall
ed 20 find health In worthless prescrip-
tons. sarsaparillas. nervines and pills.
Paine's Celery Compound has cured when
ali other remedies failed.
II IS to this best OF all medicines.
Paine's Celery Compound. that we would
direct the attention OF every man and
woman suffering from weakness. general
debility rheumatism. neuralgia, heart
trouble. dyspepsia. anemia. blood disease.
liver complaint, and kidney trouble. Thou
sands OF grateful letters have poured in
testifying 20 wonderful and permanent
cures.
IL Is foolish and criminal 10 delay the
use OF such disease banisher when 9TH
ers have so clearly demonstrated its
value. when many OF your friends and
neighbors have been made well by its use.
The health giving virtues are so eminently
great that the ablest physicians are pre-
scribing Paine's Celery Compound daily
for the sick
II you are weak physically. in the grasp
Of disease. or simply feeling Out-of-sorts.
irritable. sleepless. or respondent. try one
bottle OF Paine's Celery Compound. and
note well the magical effects
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-20

streamed down the Majors faceo along
came these internal sons-in-law, with hell
in their hearts and without the fear OF
God before their eyes, and steal his bee
gums and tobacco, and then. because he
calls them the thieves that they are. sue
him for damages and attempt to rob him
of his home in his old age.
Great God gentlemen, did you ever
hear of such a damnable outraged
In uttering the closing sentence the Ma
jor's voice reached the highest pitch and
rang through the court room like a
trumpet blast, and with the perspiration
standing out in great drops and mingling
with his tears he took his seat, midst
tumultuous applause which the court was
unable to restrain.
It is perhaps unnecessary to add that
Stormes won his case.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-20
A BUSY WORKER.
Coffee Touches Up Different Spots.

Frequently coffee sets up rheumatism
when 1t is not busy with some other part
of the body. st. Joe, Mo-, man, P. V.
Wise, says: About two years ago my
knees began to stiffen and my feet and
legs swell, so that l was scarcely able to
walk and then only with the greatest
difficulty. for / was in constant pain.
1 consulted DR.. Barnes. one of the most
prominent physicians here. and he dag
nosed the case and inquired, DO you
drink .coffee?' Yes You must quit us
ing it at once he replied. l did so and
commenced drinking Postum in its place.
The swelling in my feet and ankles and
the rheumatic pains subsidized quickly,
and during the past IS months have en-
joyed most excellent health, and, al
though / have passed the 6Sth mile post l
have never enjoyed life better
Good health brings heaven TO US here.
know of many cases where wonderful
cures of stomach and heart trouble have
been made by simply throwing away cof-
fee and using Postum"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-20
BY GEORGE G.
SMITH,
vim NEVILLE,
MACON, GA.
Unwritten Chapters IN
Georgia History

was now in her golden day. The lands
were fresh and rich. Cotton was high, ne
groes were cheap. In that neglected book.
the best picture of Georgia life ever paint
ed, william Mitten,' by Judge Long
street. we have a good picture of the lit
tie village before the coming of Bermuda
grass. and the exodus of the people. The
descendants of these old Greene county
people are scattered from Georgia to the
Pacific coast. The people who have reach
ed high distinction who are connected
with those who formed the GreensbOrough
Polemic and Moral society, it would not
be easy to enumerate
Nearly all these families moved to the
west Of the state or to Alabama. Judge
Longstreet was the president of two col
leges and two universities; VIM. c. Daw-
son was a senator; Thos. Foster was a
congressman, and Hugh A. HARRISON a
congressman, and DR.. LOvick Pierce has
worldwide fame.
Searching over the old books in Green's
boro is like old mortality among the
tombs. AS one rides through the country
and marks what has been, the feeling Of
sadness grows. Greensboro has under
gone fewer changes than any Georgia
village. The court house stands now
where il stood then. There = the Pierce
house, the home of Nicolas Howard, and
of John Howard, my grandfather. Of the
Dawsons and Grimes and Fosters and in
these homes there is the same old Virginia
hospitality and the same kind of viands
as then.
1t is the only place in Georgia where 1
find beaten biscuits and Brunswick stems.
have had rare pleasure in studying the
have had rare pleasure in studying the
picture of this debating club. The ladies
did not apparently attend the debates.
but when DR.. Pierce once a month de-
livered a moral lecture or preached a
sermon they were out in force, and now
that the Moral and Polemic society said
it was not sinful to follow the fashions,
we may be sure that they We're not slow
to show what the fashions were.
Long since the last of these debaters
has gone. but the same questions when
engaged them engage us now.
!WANTED-Two travelling statesmen in each
state Permanent position; SEQ and expenses.
IT.. w. ~ a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-20
PathetIe speech spoIIed.

A distinguished member of the Harrods-
burg bar was Judge Chas. A. Hardin. who
died only a few years ago. IT Is said OF
him that one occasion he was making a
speech against some men who had torn
down a house which sheltered some won-
en- and had driven them out into the cold
and pitiless night. The Judge was an eff
fective speaker. The speech on this oc-
casion was very pathetic. The ridiculous
part Of it was caused entirely by an
awkward mistake. Among other pathetic
things, he said:
Z yes. gentlemen, these poor helpless
women were driven out of their homes by
these rufians. Not only driven out, but
into a dark, cold, chilly, December night
in the month of January"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-20
THE TRAGIC DEATH
OF A BRAVE PICKET
BY GEO. M'RAE.

us out of our first line of works, they
would have had much the best of the day,
but as It was, before the day ended they
got much the worst of 1t. losing many
more men than we did. They advanced
to the attack on Fort Gilmer in two lines.
The first line was composed OF negro
troops. and the second line close following
Il were white troops. The negro priso-
ners afterwards told us there was no es-
cape for them. that they were warned
that IL they turned back the white troops
would fire on them. But the fort was
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-20
VERSES EoR A Child.

We lived out under the pear tree,
We dined upon tarts and cream.
/ married you there forever;
But, dear, twas only a dream!
We sailed away In the branches
To countries strange and new,
For we owned estates In Dreamland;
But, sweetheart II isn't true!
We made church In the pear tree,
Where the angels came to sing;
We stroked their wings-but, dearest,
You mustn't believe a thing!
We cut our names in the tree trunk.
So the bark could never grow,
And the Dryad cried But, my darling,
Twas none Of II really so!
Josephine Dodge Daskam In McClure's Mag
azine.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-20
INFORMATION WANTED OF
SOUTH CAROLINA VETERAN

Atlanta Journal:
You will please insert in your close call
columns and oblige the wife of a Confed-
crate soldier.
1 want some one who served in the army
with my husband, Butler Kennedy, to cor
respond with me at once. He served in
Second South Carolina artillery. General
Tollivers command, Colonel Yates regi-
ment; Captain Dixon's company; Lieuten-
ants Monroe Wonley, Merritt, Guiton. Roe.
Address
MRS. MARTHA KENNEDY,
No. Harper St., Rome, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-20
SHELL BURST OVER HIM AS
HE LAY AsLEEP-AN INCL
DENT NEAR RICHMOND.


better prepared for defense than they sup
posed. and the white troops were glad
enough to get out of the reach OF It's
guns. Many of the negroes did reach the
fort. but without any intention of taking
It. but to beg to be taken over as pris-
oners. ...
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-20

For $40 we will send The Semi
Weekly one year and the Five VaseIine
Toilet Articles and any one OF the
premium papers offered with The
semI-WeekIy at 500. This Is the
greatest offer ever made and you
should take advantage Of It without
delay.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-20
Greater Than the Lion.

Catholic Standard and Times.
YES he's absolutely penniless now, but
once he was a prominent contractor In New
York and got the lions share OF all the con-
tract work given out by the Democratic admin
istration"
''Ahi 1 suppose when he turned over the
Tigers share he didn't have much left.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-20

There seems TO have been at least one
practical sort of woman among those who
make these hysterical demonstrations
over Paderewski. He lost a $1,000 watch
and chain in one of the scuffies the other
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-20

Tired. weak, nervous means impure,
impoverished blood. The nerves must be
fed by pure blood. which may be had by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, the best blood
nnri1er. "
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-20

Note premium list In this issue.
make your selection and subscribe at
once.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-20
Republicans Opposed to Reciprocity.

Louisville Courier-Journal
The Republican party was fully committed
to the reciprocity OF the Dingley act, but the
senate has ignored the treaties so far made
under II. That bill, however, was passed nearly
five years ago, and In that space of time
opinions change essentially. But even with the
assent of the house, given as concession to
public sentiment, IL is by no means certain that
a reciprocity treaty would get through the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-20

.wANTED-Two travelling statesmen in each
state. Permanent position SEQ and expenses
Write Central Tobacco Works Co.. Penicks. Va.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
zoe Returned in Merchandise on Every SlOO Purchase

fb
ftsnnnf md
b Hlae beautiful paste
| ON d + md 49,
q eandup 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01

Grand Movement OF
eiothe lie worked the Legislature in
the private OF who
and hauled Any broke days
to Prosecution the kenaiy being both
had
Character in Country - W "N' t'p""'
His heroic Example induced facrng to swear of
had
Foolish Ns 'NN" '"'ia 'he
set Up In every Par. and ri. p;., -
observed in the Public Schools with alfaoday Pm Res
- = fNS""' VI Ne''a-
MORAL: Some People call for Help
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01

upon his helpless brother. II cnlr o,nerr,,
the world old truth that money * The root
OF an evil that the baseSt aud meancst ne
Wen as most brutal crimes are committed
Cd saying, Blood Is thicker than yyatHr =
tnat there ~ no quarrel more deadly than
that fought over money between those g.,
nected 10y ties OF blood '''' Yum
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
sweden's Woman FIre erIaade.

Boston Transcript
Inc little town OF Masses, In Sweden. has
female contingent, $50 strong, in It's are
brigade. The water supply OF the village
consists simply OF four great tubs. ana n /.
me duty OF the women "nremen'' 10 keen
these tubs full In cases OF hre. They Stand
10 two Continuous lines from the tubs 10
the lake, some distance away, one lin,
passing the full buckets and the other send.
Ing them back.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
The Life Cheaper Than Money.

'fr IIe NISdpeT IIIah MONEY,
Chicago Tribune
That human life at present Is cheap needs
no demonstration, The proof Is cumulative
with each passing day, There is NOT a
day that does not have its murders for in.
sufficient causes and not n day that does
not also record the suicide of some wretch.
ed murderer. But Ia the long dark list
Of eases Of this Kind there IS scarcely one
more needless. more cruel or more pltiahle
than the murder of Paul Leicester Ford by
his brother Malcolm In New York on ThurS
day last.
II is alleged by the friends OF Malcol n
Ford in his defense that he has several
times of late been out Of his mind that
10 cut him cut OF the will. and that brood.
ing over this alleged injustice made him
mentally irresponsible at times Even II
this sba true. j does not lessen the cruelty.
OF this assault By the athletic murderer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
Fans

Fans.
japanese Paper Fans, in white, black
and colors, with enameled <
sticks; I5c roc and........... ~
White, Black and Colored Japanese Pa
per Fans, with cnameled and carved
sticks; also appliqucd in white and
black lace *
soc 35c and ...........,......Z W
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01

rances that caused them to have Charley
Horse Dreams
"Ob. whv should we send Relief Sb;ns
- Martinique when there is ca much Mis-.
erv right here in our nrincin,t Residence
Streets 2" asked the nhilantbronic N;Ilio,-
.ire
So he founded and endowed , eoc;,,,,
for the Relief of those vino are Irvitcd
out The Purnose al mi, sioriovs Oresn-
ration was 70 move hat Fntcrtsi,,,ns,,,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
!! III III III VII llt WI VII III w III VIZ
THE MODERN FABLE OF THE =
-
IMAGINARY eENEFAcToR .
WHO TOOK A BRAND .
-
NEW TACK.
VT Ut VT TT III 1T TT 1T TT 1T ~ II
Modern Fables,
By George AIDE.
Copyright, 1902, by r. II. Russell.

Millionaire who felt jealous when he Carnegie throw
ing at
Million time Student came out OF the Tall
Maricuated o,,
Respected must fill his Clothes
with o
the Change He decided to follow the prevailing Fashion
HaHa the Legal
fesion
had overwoked
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01

large enough to be indicated on the Map
had Carnegie Library. He found that
the Orphans were receiving more Care
and Attention than the Children of Club
Women About the only Little Ones who
got into the Country in the Summer were
tho Homeless Waits. As for Colleges,
they had multiplied so rapidly that all
through the Middle West it was practi-
caly impossible 10 get Harvest Hands, The
Poor WorEingman showed no inclination
to 60 against the Free Reading Room and
the Cheap Lectures on Astronomy. for he
had the Price in his Pocket and preferred
TO play Seventy-Seven in some German
Place where they served a Hot Lunch.
1t began to look as though the benevo-
lent Millionaire would have to burn his
Money or else leave it to the usual Nephew
who lived on High Balls and Musical
Comedy.
Surely there is Suffering somewhere
in this World said the perplexed Mil
lionaire Some one is waiting for a
Helping Hand Now TO find him"
He began careful Study of Social
Conditions and soon discovered that the
real Sufferer. the mute and patient Victim
who was getting the Hooks ufieuer than
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01


Behavior
the Family was mentioned ne the banner Patsy Of all Creation and
o andth him Iife
By further investigation the Multi Millionaire hornded
in the
calls attention the prevalent Peace
Women
So Who went out when they would rather Home who Ate
Drank
bored them listened Speeches did
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01

tn tremendous Enthusiasm. There were
& Wind Storm. No ono was wondering
was going to Spout, or whether they had
The Orchestra played Coon Songs with
No one said anything about the Feast
an with the Megaphone Voice cut no Ice
very one went home feeling good.
rsons stopped the Reformer ON the Street
rk
to offer Cash Bonus to any one giving
anding in Line and shaking Hands Also
who RETAINED from reading long wiuded
Papers 10 helpless Clubs.
special Fund was set aside for the
purpose OF having Children in The Public
Schools taught, by means OF Charts, the
Deadly Effects of the Lap Supper.
Then the Society offered Bounty of
s. for the Scalp of any Person guilty Of
Amateur rheatrjcas and Reward of
$500 for the Body dead or alive, of any
one proposing a Lady Minstrel Show.
A diamond-encrusted Brooch was Of
fered to every Young Woman who would
pledge herself never to sing anything that
she learned at the Conservatory.
Special Endowments were offered to
Colleges on condition that Graduates
should not be permitted to arise on a Hot
Day and quote from Emerson
A large Sum was set aside to secure
the passage OF Law prohibiting the sale
OF Flutes TO any one except German en-
ployed in an Orchestra.
Society Leaders were quietly bribed
TO circulate the Report that Party Calls
were no longer fashionable.
Hall of Fame was established for
Bridal Couples that refused to take
Presents and cut out the Reception at the
Home of her Parents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01

Ladies and Childreus White Gauz,
Fans, spangled and lace trimmings
fancy carved wood and ivory sticks
, 90, so, I.zs, 100, EO-
7sc and ................... .SUC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
Gloves.

soc quality Taffcta and Isle Milanaise
Gloves, in tan, gray, black 0T
and white, each ..,' Z5c
7sc quality Ladies Two-Clasp silk
Gloves double finger tipped, in black.
white, pearl and slate, with black. Whit
or self-color stitching, RI
loo quality Ladies' Two-Clasp silk
Kayser' Gloves double finger tipped,
IN white, black, pearl and z|
Ladies White and Black Silk lac.
Glovss and Mitts, in short and elbow
lensths, in beautiful lace 20
patterns 100, Use and, ..... QUO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01

Embroideries.
Ioc quality NainsooS and Cambria En-.
broidery Edging and Insertions, in
pretty openwork patterns, Ia K
to ) inches wide, yard. .... OC
II lac quality Cambria and Nainsook
Embroidery Beading, Edging and In
sertions, in elaborate and neat patterns,
; to S inches wide, ri
yard .,.s..............,....O3 l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01

White Waists.
7sc Ladies' White Lawn Waists,
trimmed with tucks front and back,
new collar and cuffs; 90
price. ..............'. '''''.'' ~ T -
1.25 Ladies' White Lawn Waists,
trimmed with rows of embroidery and
sixteen fine tucks in front, tucked back,
new collar and cuffs; TX
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04
MAJOR DOoLEYs OFFER.

We print elsewhere a letter from MAJOR
James II. Dooley, in which he offers TO
be one of ten subscribers to give mon
sand dollars each towards the DAVIS
Monument fund, or one OF twenty 10
give five hundred dollars each Tor the
same purpose, SO that fund OIL ten
thousand dollars may thus be raised
LAS Mr.. Davis resided in Richmond
says Major Dooley, 'as Richmond was
the capital of the Confederacy and as
the whole South has united in selecting
Richmond as the site Of the monument
], feel it to be peculiarly incumbent on
US to contribute literally and cheeriuliy
to its construction.
That is the best and most comprehen-
sive argument that we have heard on
this much discussed subject, and 1t Is
clinched with a generous subscription
Major Dooley has shown very clearly
how the monument may be built
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04
a CAPTAIN OF INDUSTRY.

In noting the fact that the Plant Sys-
ZEN was recently absorbed by the At
lantic Coast line the Florida Times
Union takes occasion TO pay very hlsh
tribute and a deserving tribute 10 the
late II. b. Plant, who built up TINS eS-
1ensive railroad system through the
South. 1t says that Mr.. Plant belong
ea I, that class of pioneers Who made
railroads the instrument of progress, who
Z p1,shed forward the line and invited the
population to follow, who saw what was
10 come and never feared TO back his
i,f;pmeut. Ii adds that he made him
self a millionaire several times over, but
never lost his deep sympathy with those
WHO still ploddei along the path he knew
SO We'll in his early days, nor lost sight
of those who were his chosen ljeutenants
during the DAYS of struggle With power
full rivals.
Mr.. Plant was one of our great CAP
tains OF Industry. He did not work
altogether unselfshly. lie worked be
cause he had the desire for gain, which
the Creator had put into him for pur-
pose He worked because he wished 20
be rich and famous. But he was also
pubiic-spirted man and he desired TO
do something for his day and genera
zion. and it is now manifest to all that
while helping himself he helped the
South also He made several millions
for himself, but he made many more
millions for others.
He was able to do this because in this
free land there are no legal restraints
and restrictions upon the free agency OF
a man. no legal limitations upon his ca
pacity 10 produce, 50 long as he does not
ir so doing trespass upon the legally
recognized rights of others.
Those who talk so glibly about limit
ing The amount Of money which a man
may own may study to their profit the
career OF men like Plant and Flagler and
Morgan.