davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-04

physical magnet That wnen man and
woman approach each other. who are by
nature mates, these magnetic centres are
disturbed by action and reaction, and that
this disturbance develops the second ele-
mental passion called love. The first ele-
mental passion, hunger, has for its END
the preservation of the Individual; while
love finds its fulhllment in the preserva-
ton of the species. Love finds its salts
faction in the child, it's ardour cools, and
il dies, unless kept alive by the social
conventions of the family, which are not
based merely on this violent emotion, but
also on unity of tastes, which produce the
sense of comradeship. For these reasons
IL is possible to fall violently in love more
than once. and there are dozens Of people
who possess this magnetic power over US
and would respond TO it violently If We
only came in social contact with them.
That the romantic bombast about the
possibility of but one love in life, and that
of supernatural origin, is twaddle, and
leads to false ideals. Have 1 given the
Exactly. But what do you deduce
from it?''
Freedom
"Goodi' he cried, licking his lips.
Freedom from supeTstitiOns about
love- she answered, 'and positive knOwl
edge of its elemental beauty which nature
reveals. In short, no longer wonder and
brood over your charm for me. I know
exactly what it means. and how IL might
occur again and again with another and
another. 1 have simply throttled 1t in a
moment by an act Of my will' based on
this knowledge
''You amaze me-"
''No doubt Ones character centres in
the soul, or the appetites- Mine is in the
soul, yours in the appetites. 1 see you
today as you really are, and loathe you
with an Unspeakable lOathing. You have
opened my eyes with this beautiful little
book of nature. l thank you. Your
scientist has convinced me that there are
possibly a hundred men in the world who
would affect me as you do, were we TO
meet. And when 1 looked back into the
sweet face of my dead boy, learned an
other truth, that in the union of my first
great love 1 was bound in marriage, not
simply by a social convention, or state
contract but for life by natures eternal
law. The period of infancy Of one child
extends over twenty-one years, covering
the whole maternal life of the woman
who marries at the proper age OF twenty
four This union of one man and one
woman never seemed SO sacred TO me as
now. 1t IS natures law. it is Gods law"
McLeod's anger was fast rising.
Don't fool yourself" he sneeTed. You
mav overworlz your maternal intuitiOns.
You remember the kiss you gave me wnen
a boy just fifteen? Well, you fooled your
self then about it's maternal quality. The
magnet of my red head drew your coal
black one down TO it with irresistible pow
err"
Perhaps 50, Allan. Your work is done.
There is the door. say last goodby.
with pity for your shallow nature, and
the bitter revelation you have given me
Of your worthessness."
I'd ha left hrTf wi
a dark resolution of SANDER with which
he would tarnish her name, and wiring the
preachers heart with anguish.
TO be continued.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-04
VERNAL REMEDY co.
Do THIS ONE THING.

Write to Vernal Remedy Company Buff
falo, N. z, for a trial bottle of Vernal
Saw Palmetto Berry Wine. If you need it.
1t is sent free and prepaid to any reader
of The Journal who needs it and writes
for 1t. 1t soon relieves and quickly cures
depraved or catarrhal and inhammed con
ditions of the mucous membranes through
out the BODY.
Every form of stomach trouble yields to
it's influence and is cured by it whether in
digestion. dyspepsia, fiatulency or catarrh
of stomach. Congestion of the bowels,
called constipation, is Immediately broken
and relieved and cured to stay cured Yer
nal Saw Palmetto Berry Wine clears the
liver and kidneys of congestion. relieves
them of inflammation and cures them Of
disease. Inflammation of the bladder and
urinary passages is withdrawn and per-
feet cure established. 1t is a specific for
Inflammation and enlargement of the pros
tate gland and for all painful conditions Of
the generative organs Of women. Do not
hesitate to write for q trial bottle and
booklet. ----------------- ---------.----
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-04

A Most Remarkable Remedy that Quickly
Restores Lost vIgor 20 Men.
A Free Trial Package sent by Mail TO
All Who Write.

A Most Remarkable Remedy that Quickly
Restores Lost TIgor 10 Men.
A Free Trial Package sent by Mail to
All Who Write.
rrae trial packages OF q most remarkable
remedy are being mailed 20 all who Will
urrfte the State Medical Institute. They
cured SO many men who had battled for
years against the mental and physical
sufferfng OF lost manhood. that the In
sstr,,te has decided 20 distribute free trial
rackaRes 70 all who write. II IS homo
treatment and all men who suffer with
anv form OF sexual weakness. resulting
from youthful folly. premature loss or
strength and memcry. weak back, vari-
coceie OF emaciafion OF parts can now
cure themselves az home
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful
effect OF warmth and seems 20 act direct
- the desired location giving strength and
DEVELOPMENT Just where IL IL needed. II
cures ali the Ills and troubles that come
from years OF misuse OF the natural func-
lions and has been an absolute success
IN an cases. A request 20 the State
Medical Institute 1877 Elektron Building
TT Wayne. Ind. stating that you desire
enc OF their free trial packages will be
-1v,rIfad with promptly. The Institute is
DESTROYS OF reaching that great class OF
men who are unable 10 leave home 20
ba treated and the free sample viii enable
them 70 see how easy II Is 20 be cured OF
sexual weakness when the proper rene
dies are employed. The Institute makes
no restrictions. Any man who writes VIII
be sent a free sample. carefully sealed
IN a plain package so that its recipient
need have no fear OF embarrassment or
publicity. Readers are requested to write
without delay
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-04

almost without exception in all such cases
It comes very easy TO slight the mother
under such circumstances.
But the world is getting little clearer
insight into the necessity for having we'll
balanced, intelligent and self-respecting
mothers for the youth OF the country.
Much OF the evil here mentioned mas
grown out OF the willingness OF the aver
age housewife 20 make a common drudge
OF herself. AS she rises ip the scale OF
intelligence she will discover that she owes
Il % her family as well as herself TO act
differently and demand respect.
Perhaps some will say the hard-workeo
woman Is so proud and so anxious 70 see
things get along that she had rather do
the work than make fuss about II.
Doubtless some. are built that way. and
cnoose that sort of martyrdom, but the
bulk OF womenkind will not object TO the
helpful assistance OF any and all mem
bers OF the family when required. Let the
mother do no more than her share IN
household drudgery.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-04
Keep Your Courts Clean and Honest


EEETING one Of Georgia's WELL
NH known citizens in Atlanta some
V days ago. a gentleman who han
dies much money and manages
great business interests. he said to me. as
soon as we had passed the usual saluta-
lions Of the day:
Let me thank you. Mrs. FELTON,, for
that article in The Journal few days
ago about the supreme court scandal. You
are correct In urging the need Of a clean
judiciary. Deal with that subject again
Keep II alive in the minds of the people.
This country faces a great and growing
danger In the selection Of men to wear the
ernine who belong to corporate interests
and are controlled by these well entrench-
ed corporations. Rumors are rife as to the
exactions Of such corporate interests. and
IL is said that many members Of the legis-
lature owe their election, or primary
nomination. 10 these corporations. They
find IL easier 10 name the candidates than
10 corruptly influence these members after
their arrival at the state capitol"
Much more was said on the same line.
Names were mentioned, political combi-
nations pointed out, strange verdicts dis
cussed. etc, until promised to write an
other brief chapter on this all-important
subject to keep this danger before the
honest. well-meaning but Indifferent cit
liens who fail 10 appreciate the peril Of
the country and their own loss in taxes
and in many other things besides.
A political Judge is a calamity to any
judicial district, and their names should
never be mentioned in connection with
any political appointment so long as they
assume 70 I'LL the place Of a judge. We see
very many politicians who have used the
bench to step into more lucrative posi-
tions afterward. II is travesty on the
name and office Of Judge TO thus defile its
understood responsibility.
The opportunity Is ample 10 resign, and
unless a man wearing the ermine can wait
until his term expires TO noise about his
intentions TO run for congress OF any other
be at once considered as a notice to quit,
and the engineers OF such situation
should at once compel a resignation.
The office Of judge should be held above
suspicion. The faint Of a trade for ia
vors 20 be repaid by accommodating YER
diets from the bench is simply horrible
10 consider, and should not be submitted
20 for a day when such insolence is I'M
covered.
And every Judge should be discounten-
anced who uses his office to manage coun-
~ or state politics. II is currently re-
ported that some Of our Georgia judges
never allow a political meeting IN Atlanta
public or private, to take place without
their presence. Some are credited with
keeping certain men on the jury and OF
keeping other mems names out Of reach
when a trick is to be worked among coun-
ty politicians.
All such demonstrations bring the courts
into disrepute. and my acquaintance was
right when he said, I'VE must have a
change from present methods or the very
foundations Of civil government will be
moved"
Keep your courts and your judges away
from politics.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-04
TIRED SOULS.

How many souls are tired tonight,
And weary and care-worni
Each one Is tired-tired OF
The burden he has borne.
Come. tempted man. you're tired tonight;
You long. yearn 70 do right.
And yet you're overcome with wrong;
You've fallen in the FIGHT.
Rest now on this-that self ne'er can,
Ne'er did, ne'er will prevail:
But heaven can and does and will
Defend when sins assail.
The struggling youth is tired tonight:
He has a lofty aim.
The battle seems so hard and long
This battle after fame.
Rest now on this-the goals not reached
At lust a leap or bound.
BE patient. then; the ladder climb:
Mics not a single round.
And here's another soul: she's tired;
Seems earth would cast her OF.
She's penitent. but OH tired
OF scorn and scowl and scof.
Be patient. soul: the deeds we do
We never can undo.
And heaven win see you through.
The old folks. too are tired 70 night,
But. ahi How patient-see3
What once 20 them seemed pure delight,
Seems now but vanity.
Life's little day is almost spent;
Its sun sinks In the west.
They're ready and they're waiting for
The call: Come home and resti'
FRANK STRICKLAND.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-04
The Automobile.
London Chronicle.

LOhuOh OhHOhiCie.
AS the automobile is not yet very at
tractive , the eye. Il might strive TO
appeal to the ear. At present it has three
voices. 1t warns with the sound which is
usually spelt "pip-pip." and is thus very
offensive. In Shaftesbury avenue last
evening was a motor car which cleared
the way with warning sound resembling
the clatter Of half dozen zinc pals drop
ped from a third-story window on TO
asphalt. A personal experience proves
the unpleasantness Of this voice. But here
and there motor owner has taken the
trouble TO provide himself with a couple
Of deep-toned bells which add the pict-
uresqueness OF sound even TO an autom-
obile. and we feel toward II as toward
the ill-favored singer with a voice OF gold.
The motors popularity with those who do
not possess it will be the greater If It
speak with a musical voice.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-04
Saving Hams.
GROVE LEVEL. ca.

GhON Il LIE ELL ia
Dear Mrs. FELTON,,
AS some one has asked for a receipt for
keeping hams and I have seen no reply,
1 viii offer my receipt. which never fails.
I have tried rubbing with black pepper.
wrapping in canvas and other ways, but
with no success until 1 commenced using
bOrax.
Select clear breezy day for unpack-
ing the meat. scald the joints for about
two minutes in boiling water. wipe on
water, sprinkle thoroughly with finely
powdered borax. hang in accustomed
place and the work is over.
Borax is cheap. costing about 20 cents
per pound which is SUFFICIENT for the
joints OF three or four hogs. The flavor
is not at all impaired and meat treated in
this way will keep perfectly the year
round. with never a fly. bug or anything
70 disturb its sweet juiciness.
Yours truly, MRS. 7.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-04
CHAPTER XIX.
THE SHADOW OF A DOUBT.

TIE DIIADON OT n DOObl l.
Mrs. Worth had arrived in Boston a few
days after Sallie, coming direct by rail.
She was still very weak from her recent
attack, and II cut her to the heart to
watch Sallie write those letters faithfully,
and never mail them out Of Difference to
her wishes.
One night she drew her daughter down
and kissed Der.
"Sallie dear, you don't know how II hurts
me to see you suffer this way. and write.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-04
New York Times.

An amusing and interesting article upon
the work of the famous tattoo artist, Mr..
Sutherland Macdonald. is contributed to
Pearson's Magazine by Mr.. Gambler Boil
ton. The latest idea in the way OF tattoo
work is the making OF beautiful complex
ions.
One of the most daring feats in tattoo
ing ever attempted in the history or the
world. viz, an attempt to produce on the
cheeks of woman an all-the-year-rOuha
delicate pink complexion was suggested
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-04
Child Labor in the South.

Chicago News
Child labor now permitted IN the soutn
must be regarded as a public disgrace so long
as the evil is still IN existence. It IS al
economic crime as well as a crime against the
hest instincts OF humanity for society TO per-
NIT the evils OF child labor TO thrive when
.f society protested against this outrage IN most
vigorous terms to abolish for all time THIS
brutal form Of labor. In fact II stringent meas
mrs were brought to bear for the abollshment
of all child labor in America IL would be an
act Of Justice most public-spirited and praise
and Iassies a chance TO grow Up into healthy
bodied citizens.
The more haste the longer you have to walk
for the other fellow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-04

CorreSpoudence on home topics or
subjects OF especial interest 10 WO-
men Is invited. Inquiries or Letters
should be brief and clearly written
in ink on one side OF the sheet
Write direct TO AIRS. W. n Eel
ton. Editor Home Department SEMI
Weekly Journal. Cartersville. Ca
No inquiries answered by mall
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-04

How many souls are tired tonight,
And weary and care-worni
Each one Is tired-tired Of
The burden he has borne.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-04

- -EETING one Of Georgias WELL
NH known citizens in Atlanta some
V days ago. a gentleman who han
~ - dies much rnonev and manages
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-02
CHARLTON,
important Happenings In Lucas
County Seat

Charlton, Jan. 2.-E. e. Lewis, wife
and little. daughter are home from a
weeks visit with Mrs. Lewis parents
at Creston.
Clint Cove and George Taylor of
Burlington returned to their home on
No 4 last evening after a brief visit
with their mother and sister, Mrs. Mil.
burn Hobson.
S. l.. Tate of Burlington is in the
city on business connected with the
G. U. o. o. F.
Miss Maggie Larimer is at Russell
visiting her grandparents.
Judge Roberts has sent to the coun
ty clerk his decisions in those cases
which he took under advisement at the
late ter moi court: Ellen McCallag VS.
Mccormick Harvesting Machine Co.;
property levied upon is exempt be
cause OF homestead character; Eureka
Manufacturing Co. VS.. Eli Manning;
Injunction ordered dissolved. A. M
Jones ct al VS.. G Gittenger; an ap
peal from the decision of the White
breast school board in location Of
school house, demurrer overruled. VIM
Winslow VS.. Board of Supervisors and
treasurer of Lucas county; to recover
tax, defendants demurrer overruled
McKlyeen Bros. & Rogers VS.. G. M
Nitchman ct al, foreclosing mechanics
lien, case dismissed at plaintiffs cost
The assessors of the county will
meet Saturday, January IL, to fix the
valuations for personal property fol-
this year.
Miss Fitch, Mr.. Waynick and NJ. H
Boss are the new county officers who
take the oath of Office next Monday
for county superintendent, treasurer
and sheriff, respectively.
A special car was put on the NORTH
branch to accommodate the funera
party from Indianola of about thirty
people who manifested their high re
gard for the deceased, Mrs. Lizzie
Eikenberry. Brief services of song
and prayer were held at o'clock il
Indianola on yesterday morning, the
remains coming down on the 1910
o'clock train. The last sad rites were
at the home, where her pastor, Rev
B. f Miller, preached funeral ad
dress, assisted by Rev. Written Of
the Episcopal church, Rev. DR.. Hamil
ton of Simpson college, Indianola, and
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-02
CELEBRATE ORGANIZATION.
colored Knights of Pythas Entertain
ed Last Night at Turner's.

The third anniversary of the organ
izaton of the Ottumwa lodge No. /, of
the Knights of Pythias was held last
evening at Turner's hail.. Two acts of
the drama Damon and Pythias were
given by the members OF the lodge
and furnished very pleasant enter
tainment for those who attended. Sew
eral musical selections were given dur
ing the evening by members of the
lodge At the close of the program
those present repaired to the lower
room of the hall where an elaborate
banquet was served. There was a
large attendance present and the cele.
bration was a most pleasant affair and
a decided success. 1t is expected that
this company will give the five acts
of Damon and Pythias in Des Moines
some time during the winter. The
cast of characters was as follows:
Damon-W. H. Bates.
Pythias-J. b. Cason.
Dionysas-C. r. Gooch.
Calantha-Mrs. Massey Horace.
Mrs. Damon-Mrs. w. Gooden.
Procless-W. Williams
Democras-D. G. Wilson.
Phylistas-E. Gooden.
Tucullis-O. Gooch.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-02
SheriH,s Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of
special execution in attachment to me
directed by the clerk of the district court
of Wapello county, Iowa, against the goods,
chattels lands, tenements, etc, of J. A.
bridge Stove Manufacturing Company,
plaintiff, I will offer at public sale, to the
highest and best bidder, for cash, at the
front door of the court house in the city
of Ottumwa, Wapello county, iowa, on the
18th day of January, 1902, between the
hours of 8 o'clock a. M. and 4 o'clock p. m.
on said day, all of said ]. A. Healy's right,
title and interest In and to the following
described property situated In WapellO
county, Iowa, to-wit:
The east half 90 of the southwest quar-
ter (4) and the west half 90 OF the south
east quarter 90 and the southwest quar-
ter Gi) of the northeast quarter ,u4). And
a strip sixty (60) feet in width off of the
east end Of the. west fifty 50lrods of the
northwest fractional quarter GD of the
northeast quarter 20 all in section No,
four N township No. seventy-one I'D
north of range fourteen Q4) west contain
ing two hundred and two and 45-1O0
COO. 45r00) acres more or less, all in Wa
pello county, Iowa.
Sale to commence at the hour of one
o'clock p. M, of said day.
Witness my hand this 18th day Of De-
csmber, 1901 B. f.. SHUTS,
sherifr of :Wapello County, Iowa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-02
WEDDING AT kEs.
Brilliant Social Function in the Busy
Mining Town.

Keb, Jan. 2.-The marriage of Miss
Marion Haddow to Jefferson Reese oc-
Cured at the home Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Haddow,
Tuesday evening, Rev. Lloyd Williams.
of Oskaloosa, officiating. After the
ceremony a reception and banquet was
given in the town hail. Covers were
laid for thirty persons at each of the
pie attended The out of town guests
were Mrs. Joseph Reese and son Fred,
of Madrid. The couple received nu-
merous presents. They will reside on
Vine street in Keb.
At o'clock Tuesday evening the
bride and groom attended by Miss
Elizabeth Spears and Fred Reese
took their station in the brilliantly
lighted parlor of the Haddow home on
Court HILL The bride was attired in
handsome slate colored silk wedding
gown. After the ceremony the we'd
ding party repaired to the city hall
on Main street. Upon their arrival
John Bennett. stationed at the organ.
played wedding march. The guests
were seated at the tables. that at
which the bride and groom sat con-
tanning the wedding cake. Rev.
Lloyd Williams invoked the divine
blessing and the assemblage partook
of the banquet prepared by the miners
wives in manner such as they only
know when wedding is on the tapis
The bride is well known as one of
the most accomplished young women
in Keb. She grew to womanhood here
and possesses the qualities necessary
in good wife
The groom has resided in this place
for over ten years with his parents,
who recently moved to Madrid. He
is employed in the mines here and is
an industrious, intelligent young man.
The wedding was the climax in Keb
social circles. Numberless friends
wish them all happiness.
Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd of Melrose
visited here Friday at the home of Mr..
Lloyds sister, Mrs. w. e. Williams.
Mrs. Lloyd has been ill and returned
to her home Saturday. Mr.. Lloyd will
remain for some time.
John and William Richards spent
the holidays with friends in Hilton and
Foster
A. Bishop, the assistant blacksmith
at the mines, has gone to Murray,
where he attended the wedding of his
daughter. Miss Bertha Bishop. to
Charles Vanderlinder. of Des Moines,
New Years day. Many Keb friends
join in sending congratulations.
George Hail. of Lucas, spent Christ
mas here at the home Of his sister,
| Mrs. David Thorn.
Stuart Holt, of Ottumwa, visited
with his brother George, at this place,
Monday.
Gus Ahlstrom, of Ottumwa. was in
Keb Monday calling on old friends
George Holt, bookkeeper at the
mines, received his commission as
postmaster at Keb Monday. The of
fee will remain in the company store
where it has been for several years.
The health of w. e. Williams, SUI.
perintendent of the mines, has i'm,
proved. He is now able to spend a
portion of each day at his Office.
The selection of Mark Hanna. Gro