davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01
MUCH EXCITED
ABOUT CASE
Mrs. Justice Refuses to Allow OPP
Grafton and Is Relieved by
Cardui, the Woman's
Tonic.

Pedro, OF suffered for 50 years with
weakness and female troubles, and moth
ing has done me so much good as Car
dul," writes Mrs. Martin B. Justice, OF
Pedro, o. Before I took Cardui, the
wcman's tonic, I became so bad that my
son, who is a physician, wunted to have
me operated on, but l refused and gave
Cardui a trial. l had been so weak /
could scarcely stand on my feet, but had
taken Cardui only a few days when
became so much stronger. mad pro-
lapse and became very much excited bu'
as greatly relieved as Soon as l began
to take Cardui l thank you again and
again"
Cardui is a pure vegetable extract o.
special benefit to women, at the tunes
when they need a tonic. Fer over hair
century it has been in use by those who
have known of it's beneficial effects, anc
is today in use in thousands of homes.
where it relieves and prevents pain and
brings back strength and ambition. Safe'
reliable, scientific, successful
Try Cardui, the woman's tonic.
NoTE.-The Cardui Home Treatment for Wo'
men. consists OF Cardui (SD, Ihediords biach,
Drnught (z5c), or NelvO (55c), Tor ue liver az,
no taken slngy by themst Ives, II desired OF
three together as compete treatment Tor
women's Ills Write 10: Ladies' ADVISORY
dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. 1H sa'ns
book Home Treatment for Women sent al
plain wrapper, on request
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01
WHY, Oh Why?

Dear HouEeholders: / have been very at
The decision that .'onr Household is the best
Opal. yos, have made me green with envy by
writing about your trip through the western
states. / have always had longing to TAKE
such 2 trip. I've had the pleasure OF seeing
some real Indians. team played several
games OF ball against locals. They looked
,nore like civilians with their ball suits on. and
their black HAIR clipped short Quite q disap-
polntnent: as ! desire to see them in their
Slred that / don't envy you OF that sister Of
yours Nor 10 I think you viii envy me. I'm
ere merry widows" And well. It isn't OF
much importance but they say l don't look as
Young as l once did. And they are so ungeh-
erous that they appropriate every beau"
set.
Sister b. has four children. but IT doesn't
seem to affect m ltters a bit. We got a letter
last week saying she coming down; OF
course ! was happy, and planned all kinds ot
affairs TO make her enjoy Ter visit. In my eN
hut they were brought fOrcibly TO mind the
bieht she arrived. My very ''bestest'' called.
and really ! don't think he actually looked at
nae once after exchanging greetings.
Did she mJnoDolize hmi
Wei. I suppose she did. And everybody else
during her visit, which she said was delight
promised me a tour through the Land Of
Flowers this winter.
Sister s. Is more troublesome thln sister r.
rs she is enough 10 drive any poor man to
distraction. at least they say she is ire
sistihle. No children to looz sitter. she does
north and writes that she is Just dying to
hare me visit her soon. Suspect she means
sur enough' but then ! would be detrop all
the time. Why. oh why. widows much
, in demand" have asked myself that
question time and time again. have sought a
suitable reply but one never presented itself.
NV. my. hut I'm going: didn't intend staying
50 long. WIN be blue penciled II don't. And.
too. it's time I were in SUNDERLAND.
GWENpoLINF.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01
Calls for a Rally.

Dear Vouscholders: We really must not al
low our Household department to be Withdrawn
from Us 81 by expressing our appreciation Tor
Il VIC can prevent IT, While | find every page
OF The Journal interesting, yet having been a
member Of the Household for several years OF
ccurSe feel a preference for this department
And as long as / read 1he Journal 1 wish
to find the Household ON its usual page with
the picture Of Miss Thomas at Its head. Let
rs all buy badges and resolve TO be more
punctual IN writing In the future 1 would
like 10 cali the names OF my ravorites VINO
write for this rage, but the list would be too
long. So ! hope all those good writer's VINO
have been absent so long and whom we have
missed SO much will gather a bouquet OF theiI
choicest thoughts and present them to the
HOUSEHOLD soon.
sf.s- RIOS. A. LYNN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01

know what motive prompted her to write as
she did
Won't some OF the mothers tell how they
amuse their little children during the winter;
There are rainy. cold days when they must
play in the house and where one hasn't much
money to put in toys 1t takes ingenuity to
keep them quiet. My little girl has long
winter before her and nobody but grownnps TO
entertain her when she is shut in the house
Before turn around many times Christmas
will be here and l wonder how many or Us
will be ready for It. Time flies and as the
years pass he to fly faster and faster.
What has become of Mrs. Nancy, and Nonine
am sorry IL Lanette has decided not to CONT
back any more, and Jullette has waited long
time Sincerely.
MRS MINNIE CHRISTIAN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01
A Helpful Letter

Dear IIousehold: II there is anything thai
will make me wake M ana take houce II -
an intimation that am not keeping promise.
So Roberticus Rot inson, today, When You
charged me with dIsloyalty to our Household.
began to hunt my pen. / did say n+n wG nut
IL l specified that IT should be always Win
a letter l was not talking about what i was
talking about, as one OF my teaeners useu , 20
within the last eight months. But perhaps the
latter did not count-anyway, i appreciate your
missing the full quota OF letters conid nav
written oftener but more than once l have
failed to express clearly what l attempted De-
cause / had to write hurriedly. In the last
nit OF verse / sent Thy VIII BE Done at
tempted 10 picture a Christian denied his most
cherished human desires, conscious at flrst only
Of The loss and anguish. and crying out IN
protest, then his realization OF. the Masters
presence, bringing strength to yield, through
faith in his infinite love and wisdom, and IL
nally. The peace which comes to the soul fully
surrendered TO the Divine VIII, FINDING nope
and ioy there when all else has failed.
That is what l wanted to express. but when
Il read the printed lines / did not receive the
impression OF triumph and peace, but rather
that Of hopeless bowling to fate. 80, lest
some one should think that my religion IN
gloomy and joyless, and that find my LORD
2 hard master / am making this explanation
7 10 NOT believe God sends all our sorrow
and pain ard disappointments. but do know
from experience that He denies us many things
mon which ou- foolish hearts are liked, eith@:
because they would be in themselves injurious
70 rs or IN order TO develop our characters fOl
a higher good, sweeter, purer JOY and, II We
commit aur way 10 Him. He can and does maze
even tie evils that befall us as result or
sin in the world to work us blessing. Yet, IL
We should remain rebellious, II would show only
love on His part to remove everything that stood
between and Him, for the soul that has not
learned 10 rest IN Him, whatever may como,
has not yet received its greatest blessing.
Pauline you ask II you aid right. l thina
you lid, that YOU were brave enough to dare
listen 10 your higher nature at a great cost
Yet If yor lad not. the price might have been
greuter 1t seems 10 me there could be no real
unity. no oneness in the spiritual and mental
life (which is the life most 10 be considered
since Il l. the highest the immortalD where
the woman is under the law OF Christ, holding
all conneC ted with him and his service of first
importance, finding IN religion comfort and
strength aud Joy, while the man knows and
cares nothing for these, and unconsciously
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01
Says Cinthia Grey

If you are thin. take plenty of sleep.
drink plenty of milk or cream, do not
worry or overwork, and let coffee and tea
alone.
If your eyes are inflamed from exposure
to the sun, battle them for five minutes
in water as hot as is comfortable.
Parsley may be kept fresh and green
for several days If it is put in a covered
earthen jar in cool place. 1t will last
longer than in water.
In the matter of routing red ants these
are good rules:
/. Mix cents worth of tartar emetic
with as much sugar, and put the prepare
ton, in small saucers, upon the shelves
infested by them.
2 Lay sticky fly paper in their tracks
8. Lay rags dipped in kerosene where
they much walk over them.
4. Scatter whole cloves over the shelves
and on pantry floors.
5. Wash the shelves and window cas-
ings with red pepper tea and rub the out
er frames of the windows with strong
turpentine soap.
To keep tins bright wash we'll with
strong, hot soda and water; when dry pol
ish with n cloth and a little powdered
whiting
TOmato catSup is something all housewives
should keep on hand, 1t Is an Indispensable
accompaniment to steaks and roasts. Mrs. +. H.,
J. ]. c. and Mrs. NJ. S. all ask for a good
catsup recipe. will give YOU an old and tried
recipe-one which can be relied upon, absolutely.
Boil a peck of sliced, unpeeled ripe tomatoes
with six sliced onions until the mixture is 50
soft IL can be rubbed through a cOlander. AT
ter straining return TO the fire with three
bay leaves, tablespoon each Of powdered mace.
cloves, sugar and salt, a teaspoon cayenne pep
little cheesecloth bag, Boil for six hours stir
ring frequently. Remove the bag OF celery seed
and pour in pint Of vinegar. Bring again
to boil, and remove from the fire. When cold,
bottle and seal
NJ B. W., c. E. and Mrs. NJ. A. ask for
rule to pickle onions. Select the small white
onions OF size for picking. Prepare them
and put in cold brine for four days. Drain and
cook them in hot brine for five minutes. Remove
from brine and place them in clear cold water,
leaving them :here "a hours Drain, put them
into jars, pour scaldlng vinegar over them and
seal.
G. p. L. and Inquirer would like a reliable
recipe for tomato sauce. Here is old East
Indien rule which is excellent. Peel three Dozen
fine ripe tomatoes and work through colander.
Boil until bulk Is reduced one-half, add two
ounces powdered ginger, five cloves Of garlic Tor
boil with the tomatoes small onion chopped
fine. IL you do not care for garlicl. two wine
glassfuls tarragon vinegar, two ounces Of salt
and a quarter teaspOnnful cayenne pepper. Let
come to boil. botrle and seal.
Dear Miss Grey: Please translate this Latin
sentence: ''Dulce ct decorum est pro patrla
mori.' Tell me how to pronounce ptomaine
and marchionese. IGNORANT.
A. "It is sweet and glorious TO die for ones
country"
short and e, accent on the first syila-
BILE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01

Some women go along in life suffering
untc:d agonies, while others enjoy living.
never know an ache or pain. Why ls
this: I am q woman and had my share
of pain. My share, 1 say, and j mean 1t.
Such suffering as only woman stands in
silence, bat l helped myself, and ] say to
you sisters who suffer from Leacorrhoea,
Liberation, Inflammation, Laceration, Tu-
mors, Painful Periods, Ovarian Troubles.
Pains in Back, Bowels, Bearing down.
Desire to Cry or Hot Flashes, you are
foolish to suffer longer. Write me- and
1 viii mail you a S1-00 box of my Healing
Method Free, also my valuable book which
explains Why Women Suffer So. Doctors
don't understand your troubles, and they
can't help yCu. Dca't suser longer. Just
tel me where your pain is and I VIII
mail you the S1.0o box and tie book, both
free OF charge. Mrs. Sarah isurman.
l45 Athenaeum Bldg. Chicago. III
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01
Thanks to Mrs. FELTON,

Dear Miss Thomas: After reading the letter
nf May F. Mcmillan asking new and old mem
hers 10 write 10 the Household. I decided to
write I'm a new member IN the Household. but
an old reader OF The Journal ! do enjoy the
many good letters and your interesting writing.
I like to resd Mrs. FeltOn's writings. too. I've
heard her lecture. II was in McRse some years
agO-in 1899. think. / well remember one thing
she said. That the farmers ought tn give their
wives at least one bale OF cotton TO spend as
they please" and I heard that lots OF ives
rot their bale, too. I get mine, thanks 10 Mrs
FELTON,.
Bible Student. ] want you 70 write often.
felt better after reading your good letter. I've
one sweet baby girl. aged months; and not
one hour passes In the day but / ask God to
help me raise my darling right I will have her
baptized in the Presbyterian church this month
0ur family are Presbyterisns.
Well. let me saw one word about my John. He
Is COED be. can't find fault IN
hm: sud therefore my home lie very hanDy
VIII the member from DeFeniak Springs. Fla.
write again. I've lost my paper and forgotten
your name. I've friends there and visited there
too.
We often have letters from shut-ins. read
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01
Mothers Love.

Dear Miss Thomas: / have long been a silent
reader e the Household, but never before
could | nave the courage to ask for admittance
into your happy circle. but / wish to say a
little concerning mothers love.
In hours Of atflctlon when sorrow and
trouble hover and when our pathway
i strewn with thorns. II is mothers love
that cheers rs and bids us look toward a
brighter future; she STILES her own sorrows IN
soothing ours ana regards sacrifice too great
that increases comfort and happiness she
will ris,. above misfortune with IA unblanched
check aud an unterr.fied look, so that the
child OF her affection be spared.
We can have hut one mother; and that
mothers lore should be regarded as the great
est blcsSing and holiest gift bestowed by a ID
vine Being: il should not be cast carelessly
aside. hut should be watched and courted with
a yigilart eye. 1t is not treasure that can
hP thrown away and then be found re-
placed by another: II is a love that survives the
grave. which eternity can not obliterate:
mothers love has stayed many child In
the course OF vice and brought him back to
virtue What would the fellows in our prisons
give to have obeycd mothers wise counsel,
and returned her love?
They would not now. be pinIng in loathesoule
cells. brOOding their lost liberty! but
would be free with their souls pure and unspot
ted.
But a mothers love and prayers not
now restore the fallen one; 1t were better for
her 10 have laid him in the cold grave while
yet in his innocence and purity. -
A mothers love is not an April day. clouds
and sunshine in the same moment. but Is clear,
calm and constant shining 70 the latest hour.
ReLOld the mariner on the ocean. when storms
and tempest are around him. and his fortitune
Is nearly gone. the remembrance Of mothers
love Rnd OF n hapDy home nerves hts hesrt
10 battle with peril. end he triumphS in the
thought of the bright smiles and happy looks
hat will greet his return. wnen he neFrs his
native SHORE. his checks glow and his eyes
sparkIe for ne knews that happiness dwells In
Il mothers love. -
Rut there Is a closing scene to every HE:
the hand Of death will separate child from a
mother: the anguish Of such bereavement
must he keenly felt. and when 10 MOURN over
the grave OF her we loved so well there u
melancholy Joy in the thought that our love wa
returned and that the influence Of that love
viii guard and protect and he stnr or none
I, onr fournev through life end one OF our
inheritannes in the Land OF bliss
Nav Gods blessings in great meHS
upon Miss Thomas and all OF the HouseholdeIs .,
is the sincere wish of your new member
DAWSON FALLS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01

must take care to keep the seeds from ripenint
and being scattered on the reds to coma up ans
form a tangled mass In which IL Is hnpossloH
IN fell the Old plants from the seedlings. EItnel
the tops should be cut off before the seed ma
ture or the seedlings pulled Up before the!
grow too large to be distinguished from tn'
parent plant.
''PhIox Is seldom troubled By Insects; this
one of its many advantages. In particularly
dry seasons red spider may become numerous
enough omake the leaves look dlscolored ans
ragged. and occasionally TO stunt the growth
Spraying with the hose will remedy this. 1ht
only other trouble comes from the depredaticm
q the cut0woTms when the shoots are tender
A good spTinkling Of coal or weod ashes Is al
that Is necessary 10 stop this.-Exchange.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01

each and SCI what / can do for them. Let's
each Of US select a shut-ln, one or two II
we can. and write and help them in any way
we can. I do love the dear shutns.
Ms father z reader Of The Journal Tor
years. But the last three years OF his life he
was an invalid. couldn't read, just sat in his
rolling chair day after day.
Docs Webecca Whitfield know this writerT
don't live far from her. My baby wore that pref
~ crocheted cap she made.
/ hope all the members that wish to help her
and need n pretty cap win send In their or
ders. Her book marks lovely.
As this Is my first attempt | viii close, TOT
Miss Thomas will say l am writing long let
ter and nothing i'm 10. FENIA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01

Who said that short sleeves and the
girlish round neck were going out? And
that draperfes would never come back in
TO favor?
Well, they were false prophets. To
prove it-Just look at this Sketch of a
most. charming gown for dress-up occa-
sions.
1t is made of cashmere in the pretty,
soft ia manese blue The embroidery
shows deeper blues and copper and silver
threads. The drapery is drawn through
buckles covered with the material OF
which the gown Is made.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01

II this photograph foretells correctly.
simplicity will soon have lost its hold over
girls who wear evening clothes.
Note the elaborate couture with its
tasseled band of ribbon. the ends of which
are joined with a jeweled button, match
ing in color the gown.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01

And note the exquisite black net fan
embroidered in dove and cloud design IL
silver.
The gown itself is heavily embroidered
and trimmed with two or three kinds OF
lace The prettiest touch of all is the del.
icate lace over the shoulders of this un-
deniably up-to-date girl. sl-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01

A lady from St. Paul writes in
substance. as follows:
when began using Danderins my
hair would not come to my shoulders
aud now II is away below my hips.
Another from Newark, N. j.
81 have been using Danderine regu-
larry. When / first started TO use IL
had very little hair, now / have the
most beautiful long and thick hair
anyone would want TO have.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-07-29

~ HGt
Mrs. Jas. Arney returned to her
home near Cottonwood Friday.
p all different wreck postals at
Treiber's. Call and see them.
Geo. Thorpe went 70 IT. Dodge,
Ia, last Saturday % visit for : few
days.
Richard Baisch and family Of
Parkston spent Sunday with his
parents il Scotland.
Miss Susie Rankin Of Utica has
been spending the week here with
her father and sister.
Henry zWeife from near Kaylor
was ia town Monday, the first time
Tor nearly two months.
Fl. R.Clough. who has been
working since last fall ia a. w.
Sweets blacksmith shop, quit last
Saturday to set his threshing ma
chine is order and prepare for she
thseshing season.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-07-29
Notice Of Hearing.
State of South Dakota
County of Bon Homme.(

County of Bon Homme(
In County Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Beniamin
Stevenson. deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends Greeting
to Elixabeth Stevenson. Joseph Stevenson,
benjamin Stevenson, George Stevenson, Rob-
ert Stevenson. Fred Stevenson, Frank Steven
son, Nellie Stevenson. and Mary Ann Bardell,
heirs at law and next of kin of Benjamin Ste
%venson, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of the County Court Of
Bon Homi1e county, made on the 9th day of
July. lyOe, notice Is hereby given that Friday,
the Goth day of August 1909 at 10 o'clock am.
OF said day, at the Office of the Judge of said
|courttn the court house In the city Of Tyndall
IN said county Of Bon Homme. has been app
pointed as the time aud place for proving the
last Will and testament of said BENJAMIN Ste
yensou. deceased, and for hearing the petition
for the probate thereof and the issuance Of
letters testan1entary herein, when aud where
any person interested may appear and contest
the same.
Dated At Tyndall, South Dakota, this 9th
day Of July. 1909.
By the Court
Attest: w.L.REDDEN,
!. :. ROBINSON, Judge.
Clerk.
r. b. wIcxs.
Attorney for Petitioner.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-07-29
THB IT1IzEN.REPUBLICAN
7. 1. BLISS. Editof 1 Proprietor.
6corLAsD. s. D, July q, 1903.
LOCAL NEWS.
LOCAL news

-
6eenes on ths Fourth s Trei-
bers,
Weleb, 81 Mitchell. spent
eanaey ! the Haynes home.
ul1d6s Redden 81 TyndsA WAS
Il Monday "a AZ NV % AT
=. Geno and family left Oh
ofathis Wsek for eastern
To HAY Win whit her sis-
IS veskl.
stsleof 1 nice Bueeiss,
j nd Harness, Robes
la6 !lll = = ChsSabsllains