davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-13
Only Three More Open
Air Concerts by Band.
Large Crowd Enjoys Sunday
Concert Trombone Player.
l.=rs4. E*+. b sslSFIa sss+ /! i.sksss
Sunday vlsitors...Guests at Home
...Death OF VIM. Sanford.

William F. Cross, clerk in the treas
urer's office. is at Ocean Point for a
few days rest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-13

Mics PHYLLIS Rackliff, who has been
BOSTON for the. past week attending
NJ fall millinery openings. returned
ys.,urday night to her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-13

Bert A. Butler. who is employed in
Boston, IS ait his home in this city for
"a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-13

r.r,eton- Adams Of Lawrence. Mass.
!. vi.iting friends in the city for sew.
eral days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-13

The mineral products OF the British !.
empire are worth over $1,000, 900 200 an
nually.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-13
BEAUTY IN YOUTH

Is the expected. Can't ,haxs II though
without careful. pa1nstakinE. ApA cafe
as to your person. Thg first care to
be considered 70
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-17
To Enjoy

the full confidence of the Well-Infomed
of the World and the Commendation Of
the most eminent physicians it was essen
tial that the component parts of Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA should be
known to and approved by them; there
fore, the California Fig Syrup Co. pub
fishes full statement with every package.
The perfect purity and uniformity of pro-
duct, which they demand in a laxative
remedy of an ethical character, are assured
by the Company's original method of man.
ufacture known to the Company only.
The figs of California are used in the
production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
SIENNA to promote the pleasant taste, but
the medicinal principles are obtained from
plants known to act most bene6cially.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine-manufact ured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
by all leading druggists.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-17

liquor back on the fire to boil, pick all the
bones from the meat and through the meat
cutter with the same seasoning as for sausage
Pour the ground meat and liver in the boiling
pot have pan Of sifted meal ready and STIR
II in fast. Use as much as you can stir IN,
letting Il boil and stirring briskly for ten
minutes. then turn out into a bowl to mould.
When cold cut in thin slices and fry brown
This scrapple is q favorite dish with us
Another nice way is to make liver pudding:
Prepare Il about the same way as for scrap
nla except that instead Of putting 1t back IN
the pot you mix about the same amount OF
cold boiled rice or hOminy. put in the mould
ana serve cold This amount makes a large
,iish full and II won't keep very long. So you
SO YOU have a chance right here to accom-
mediate that neighbOr who. may be. hasn I
killed any hogs yet You can at least snow
somebody that Won are a good neighhor.
hone this viii help some one like nav
heeu helped by the many good recipes that nave
been sent in from time to time by our dear
little editress and the Householders hnNe
tried many Of them and find them to pc eA'
cellent So re Householders, try mine ana ieI
Us know the results. =, 49,,
With love and a hearty welcome 10 ah' Tue
old as we'll az the new members. 49,. ..
Oh yes I got my badge. and think II i per
fectly lovely. I am wearing II ana trying 70
possess and retain the honor that q oaoge
wearer should. merry Christmas to all:
MRS. KITTY WELLS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-17
IS HURLED
FROM SEABOARD TRAIN

The conductor Of the northbound Sea-
board train Tuesday morning came IN
late because he was forced to back his
train a distance Of several miles to pick
up a passenger. who had been hurled
from the back platform by a sudden jerk
of the train,
The passenger was George Cook, a con-
tractor of Asheville. n. c.. and lies at
the Grady hospital. suffering from
bruises about the head and serious in
ternal injuries.
vile ITO Atlanta. went out on the back
platform. He was standing near the steps
when q sudden increase i'm the speed OF
the train threw him off the platform and
down a steep embankment over which
the rails were laid.
Had il not been for a fellow-passenger,
who saw Cook leave the train, II would
have pulled into Atlanta without the un.
fortunate man. The conductor was i'm
mediately notified that he had lost one
of the passengers.
The train was stopped, and finally
backed up to the place where Cook was
seen to fall off. He was found lying n
an unconscious condition at the foot of
the embankment.
The Grady hospital was wired about
the accident and it's ambulance met the
train as it pulled into Atlanta. Cook will
recover from his injuries The accident
ACQUIRED about is miles cut of the city
limits.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-17
A Timely Letter

My Dear Miss Thomas: I Will say Just
few wOIds concerning good nelghbor A. that
subject has been introduced. and / think II one
among the best OF subjects. for truly a good
neighbor Is a gem OF sterling worth. that
is willing TO deny himself 4 pleasure or even
comfort in order that another. may be not so
fortunate. may be more comfortable A good
neighbor is one that is willing and even glad
TO accommodate another. She Is one that viii
look at the good in one and look over the shOr p
coming and weak points in another. The Ribe
SAYS that a good name is rather 10 be chosen
than great ricl es. and loving favor than silver
or gold. / think the same can be said Of n
good ueighbor. A lot can be said Of a good
neighbor and I firmly believe that 1 know what
constitutes one, even though l have failed to
express II.
Cecn Bell and TIME Green. wish I could meet
with you and hear you talk. I once visited
near where you are. Ii has been about IL
years ago. I have relatives and friends over
there. ] used 10 get letters from Towns and
also from Scotland. but guess they have all
forgotten me.
want 70 give some recipes. they may seem
simple and out Of place to some: yet I know
there are others. like myself, who win aPpre-
ciate and them, for they are our favOrite
dish in hog killing time
Scrapple-Take one hogs head and iole and
one liver put in a kettle and cover with water.
let boil till the meat win slip off the bones.
n It is a young hog the liver might be lifted
out before this for the longer II bolls the
harder Il viii get. From time to time add
hot water. so as to have plenty OF water when
IL gets done When all the meat. mas been
removed from the bones. skim all the grease
off that can be got. drain the liquor into an
other vessel. so that you get all the pieces
OF bone from it, When this is done, put the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-17
A Fine Sunday School

pear Miss Thomas: Just few more weeks
ana this wear will be numbered with the past
Ca,, Won look beck and see anything tnat ycu
have done for the comfort OF others: Inc
harvest i great and the laDorers are rev !.
Let's al 20 to work and make the year VI
Ia1t hotter than any that we nave lived.
7 agree with Busy Bee on the prohiDltlon Is" :
1T Is one Of the best laws OF our COUNT COUNT. !,
anil the fault lies in the citizens not MAKING
IN more effective. As long the ortlcers anu
grand i,Isy wink at illegal whisky selling 'ie
enemies Of good will laugh and say II Is i
failure. When a man shrugs his shoulders an"
SAYS il Is lone Of his business to tell on a Jaw
breaker he Is playing the part Of Cain over
again W. arc our brothers keepers. ana
viii nc held responsible before the Judgmfnt
bar Of God. Study To be help 70 your couil-
try. my reader. and not drawback.
How did you spend Thanksgiving day. Ihere
II us went to Lumber City to a thanksgiving
rally. EN-Gov. IIoke Smith spoke In the morn
ing. after which basket dinner was serveu
ut the Masonic hall. Mr.. McHatten spoke that
afternoon 10 the formers and DIR. Ainsworth
that night educ0tio
Now Just a word to Cecil Belle. I'm sorrT
that you a.c 50 heart broken. feel just Ike
vou mean the people I'm my neighhorbood when
you spoke Of your neiehbors. for live on Inc
rorte You mentioned. I'm sure mat we don
feel ourselves above any good man or woman
and would be glad IL you would come ana
ioiu our Sunday school at Spring Hill.
Money and fine dressing Will not take any
body TO haven. aud don't think that the dol
lar Is all that we are after. for It Is not.
Our Sunday school las raised enough money
this year leach pupil bringing a penny every
Sunday 10 support a sunday school in japan.
Won't ~ be glorious 10 have sunday Schorl
and to get letters all during the year telling
US ABOUT the opportunities for good that our
namesake finds 20 doT As they have night
when We have day. YOU will sec That Spring
Hit is working all If the twenty-fcur hours.
NORA ANDEHSUH.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-17

PITTSBURG, Dec. H.-National labor
leaders representing organized labor
forces of the country were expected to
make definite and important announce
ment during the day regarding their flu
ture attitude towards the United States
Steel corporation. While it was not be-
lieved radical action would be taken, it
seemed certain that some kind of an ulti-
matum would be hurled at the steel cor
poration as a result of the open shop
policy inaugurated by the concern six
months ago. other important questions
are expected to be given consideration la
ter.
ST PAUL, Mimi, Dec. H.-Between 20
and 30 swltcnmen and trainmen who have
been out on a strike with the switch
men, returned to work today.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Dec. 14-Railway
telegraphers employed by the Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern railroad, in de-
handing a new wage scale and change
in working conditions, are meeting with
tile same opposition from the company
as are the Big Four telegraphers in their
like demands. 1t is understood the Balti-
more and Ohio ask for Is per cent in
crease in wages.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-17
Same Good Resolutions

I am most through with my winter sewing,
ind Christmas win soon be here. But the work
is no lighter for mother, though am expecting
to enjoy that day at the church. hoping to
hear a good sermon / guess there VIII be IA
lot OF Christmas trees and nice presents hung
tnereOns but now much more pleasing II wound
be TO tod 10 nang something on those Christmas
lees as a present 10 Cnrlsts birthday. SOIIe-
give presents ana dU, but wnen feel
tue happleUI Wnen 1 gave Tor Gods work.
lets how many OF us viii do all we can
to the Uest of our KnOwleGge to celebrate
nrist birthday In a better way than the Old
way. Lets try 10 do something for Him tina;
day or night, that have never done before,
nd try 10 cultivate It with good thoughts and
keep uoing goOu all next year. Take this little
verse aud try 10 live it the best we know how
TO DO 80.
Il viii do what you want me to do; dear Lord,
! will so where sou want Inc TO go;
| love to read tine good letters and In spite
Of all my drawbacks will write Few lines,
though 1 be like that little girl that wanted
to help her mama cook aud couldn't do any
thing but bring In chips | am just a sample
IN not giving their children education. Then
they could write to their hearts desire. It's
a sin for fathers and mothers who are able to
give their children education not to do so. i
believe any father and mother can educate
their children IL they both pull together the
right way. Serve the good Lord and raise your
children for Him. But here is most always
the mistake. father pulls one way and
toe mother another way. VI course we al
make mistakes, ana perhaps uoh knON IL III
as too late. 1t takes all kinds OF people
to fiji the world. 1 should not grumble so
much ana / do thank God for the past mercies,
and / hope that 1 may live as to be u STUN
bling block to one.
/ am going to tell you a yarn l heard and
then / will quilt.
An American and scotchman were discuss
ing the cold experienced in winter in the north
OF Scotland.
why. it's nothing at all compared to the
cold we have I'm the states, said the American
II remember one winter when sheep jumping
from A hillock into a field became suddenly
frozen on the way, and stuck In the air Ike
a mass OF ice" .,.
..lgut mon" exclaimed the Scotchman, 1.-The
law OF gravity wouldn't allow that"
Il know that" replied the tale-pitcher. But
the law Of gravity was frozen, too
With best wishes to all l am as always,
MRS. JOLLY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-17
Where Are the Badges?

There is only one more leaf on my calendar
only one half month more Of 1909! How iast
the wear has passed away! To some it has
been ono OF sadness and sorrow; TO othefs u
has been full OF pleasures; TO me 1t has not
brought one real sorrow, for which l am thank
full to tho Giver Of all good.
We missed getting Journal last week anl
aid not like il one bit. Don't know whose
fault IT was, but hope II VIII not occur again
/ am certsinIy pleased with my badge; would
not tske a small fortune for it, ! have been
in three of the most prominent towns in our
state this fall, and have not seen badge OK
cept the one that adorns my coat. ruby eA-
pected 10 meet some Of our Household during
our state fair, but was disappointed. A young
lady asked me where ! got my badge. l told
her all about It, and she said she wanted one
too. | told her to get busy and write roIr
acceptable letters 10 The Journal, send Ss.lO
to Miss Thomas and, 10! The pin would nc
hers She Is a school teacher IRON another
county and has more letters to write home than
she has time 10 spend that way.
]. s p, you are not brave one bit. Ihat
girl expected 10 see you at the fair. why
didn't you come? You have me in a scrope'
for she will marry the widower and six cnll'
dren. Then | know you Will be sorry. / think
she slig!,tcd him for YOU and you did not
Ante" worth a cent
I am reading very pretty story in 9
monthly magazine ] know just exactly how It
viii end; they will get married and live happi-
ly thereafter. as they always do in stories.
Now Kind readers. cont understand me 10
ip-inuste there is no happiness in real life.
cont mean that at all. but ] do say you don t
come across IL every day. Just few days
ago a young man not many miles from here
killed his father for abusing his mother
dcr't suppose the poor woman has had any pleas-
urc since sine married him. hope now she
will proceed 10 enjoy herself and the son Who
protected his mother will not be punished. You
could not get j. men TO convict that boy, be
cause all men have had mothers, and IL VIII
he a case of put yourself IN his place, and
what man with one spark OF manhood would
stand by and his mother abused:
Opal. please accept my gratulatIons May
yOur married life prove TO be one Of happl-
ness.
saw something this morning that attracted
Ine very much--five beautiful red birds sitting
the scupperIOng arbor; they certainly were
good TO look at.
have stopped lots Of times since l COM
MERGED this letter; have had several TO visit
me and that brOwn-eyed baby Is constantly
calling on nanny TO do something for MIN.
will close, wishing for Miss Thomas. the
Household and every reader OF The journal
a merry Christmas and a happy New Year.
FOndly. LUCILLE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-17

BROWNSVILLE. ALA. Dec. H.-The
Southern Express office at Dickinson and
the Southern railway office at Thomas
willie were robbed Saturday night. pre-
sumably by the same person. At Dick
inson window was forced, about $50
taken from the safe, and II quarts of
liquor stolen.
Later nine quarts of the wet goods
were kfound on the railway track. At
ThomAsville six quarts of whisky were
taken. The safe here was not tempered
with.
MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 1.-THE Southeast
ern Mississippi Valley association, CON-
posed of the general freight agents of
railroads in the territory mentioned. con-
vened here today, taking up petitions
from: manufacturers, shippers and con-
sumers as TO modification OF rates on
some articles to points in the territory
rraversed by the road, and to re-arrange
rates to conform with new laws since
the las: session.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-17
MORGAN'S DAUGHTER IN
SHIRT WAIST GIRLS CLUB

NEW YORK, Dec. H-Miss Anne Nor
gan daughter of ]. p. Morgan is a re-
cent applicant for membership in the Wo-
mans Trade Union league, and when
her name has been passed upon she VIII
Become a regular member, paying 81
wear. which is the fee. This is the league
to which the striking shirtwaist makers
belong.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-17
Atlanta NezVS Notes.

Building permits for the erection of 26
houses at a cost of S50,25O has just been
issued to ]. d. Fleming & Bro.
Suit for $4,000 has just been filed in the
superior court of Fulton county by Og-
burn, Dorsey e. Shelton, as attorneys
for Mrs Annie McDavid, widow of J. A.
McDavid, against the Southern Railroad
company. for damages to cover the death
of her husband on last Thursday from in
juries received on September 20, when he
was hit by a switch engine.
The very newest committee to be Great
ed by the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
is that which has for its object the pre-
motion of mutual acquaintance among
the many members of that enterprisinS
and energetic body.
A Southern Express company delivery
wagon was turned into a hurry call am
bulance Tuesday afternoon at 1870 o'clock
when j. A. Harris, one of the workers on
the wagon, was run down by automobile
No. 5S4 on Edgewood avenue. The in
jured young man, who is % years of age,
was rushed to the Grady hospital, where
he was given medical attention.
Mrs. T. G.. Lambert, of Brotherton
street, charged with kidnapping Mary
Lucy Barron. afterwards Mrs. Sammy
Stone, was found not guilty by the jury
late Monday afternoon in the superior
court.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-17
MONEY GOES OUT TO
STATES TEACHERS
Merry Christmas Checks From
qreqate S223,000

Christmas money to some 5000 school
MAINS and schoolmasters in the rural
districts of Georgia. went out from the
treasurer's Office in the state capitol
Tuesday morning. aggregating a total Of
$223, 600.
This is the large Santa Claus payment
of which The Journal told a week ago,
and for which school teachers in almost
every county of the state have been
waiting. 1t is a portion of the states
annual contribution of 81, 600 to the
expenses of educating Georgia's young
sters.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-17

Mamie came in yesterday and brought
a box Of pretty things TO show some Of Ms
how much could be made out OF moth
flC During the year she has gathered
IN remnants. some times not more than
four inches long I'D now they arc made
into beauties
she took a pin book. the sort YOU buy
instead Of a paper Of pins. and made
little ribbon on each end and tied II in
n bow 10 hang BY the dresser. The book
frops in the case like a letter in an en-
Velope and a. the pin heads are all the
same way there is no trouble in getting
a pin She nde a dozen of them and
put a pin book in each one.
Then she took some Persian ribbon
about four or five inches wide. lined IL
with white satin. turned the corners at
the top 10 make IL pointed. and put a
little rosette or FUZZY bow Of baby rib
hon with a loop to hang IL By. Then got
psns with black blue. brown. pink and
white heads and put rows Of each till
the half yard was filled. This makes a.
nice lot Of pins to put In your guest
room.
She got six cans OF talcum powder and
crocheted covers for each one. slipped
the powder cans in and tied them around
the neck with baby ribbon
Size got some handkerchiefs with col
ored borders. cut of one corner. gath
cred that place just a little. put beading
along there. slipped ribbon in and 10.
there was dainty apron She gathered
the corner she had cut of. put some
beading on il and used il for the pocket.
She got two handkerchiefs and put
them together with lace inserting on three
sides. lined them with some blue silk and
had a dainty case for gloves, ribbons or
kerchiefs
She had~s9 presents ready and they had
not cost her half as much as they would
II she had bought them made. and she
las been spared the worry of hunting for
things 10 ut her pOcketbOOk."
only two or three more times shall we
meet this year. Then a new year opens
and the book that has been recording
our deeds. words. and even our thoughts
VIII be closed until. it is opened on that
last day In my daily reading for this
DAY are these words;
And now with a new sense OF graft
tude with glad memories of the old year
81 soon to close. and with hopeful conf
dence an view of the new year that Is
approaching We come afresh 10 Thy feet,
on. God: TO Thee who hast crowned the
year with Thy goodness; to Thee whose
years do not change: to Thee who hast
and Redeemer. is the same yesterday, to-
oay and forever. Fulfill Thy blessed
word to us in the experiences that are
before us. and abide with ms even unto
Tire end"
Faithfully yours.
LIZZIE o. THOMAS.
on. old Time grows tender and mellow,
As rowing the round earth. the sturdy old
fellow,
Year in and year out. keeps coming and
going.
In winters wild wrack and in summers
blowing
Ard he very well knows
That wherever he goes.
ellis as plain to be seen as his frosty old
noSe)
IN each new broken fetter
His wish. Ike letter.
His wish. like letter.
That this jolly round world should grow
better and better
LEWIS ]. BATES.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-17
Foreign Items

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 1.-THE
publishers of Tolstofs book, THE King
dom of God Within U.s. was today SEN
fenced to a years Imprisonment in
fortress.
ROME, Dec. 14.-Approving the recon-
mendation of the consistorial congregs
ton as presented by the secretary, Car
final Delai, the pope today appointed
Rev. james O'Reilly. now rector of ST.
Anthony of Padua. Minneapolis, MINI,
10 the LishJpric Of Fargo. n. D., and the
Rev. NJ. =. Fallon. of the Provincial Oh
Iates OF Buffalo. to the bishopric of Lon
don, Canada.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-17
MANY WOMEN JOIN
EQUAL FRANCHISE CLUB

NEW YORK. Dec. H-Mrs j. Borden
Hartman. president of the Colony club.
has Joined the equal franchise society. So
have Mrs. James A. StilIman, Jr., and
Mrs Gertrude Atherton. More than 40
other names also have been added to the
membership roll in the last week, and
among these latests recruits are large
number of trained nurses and presidents
of nurses alumnae associations.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-17
ROW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. y.
We. the undersigned. have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and dIu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for conslipa-
ton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-17
Faithfully yours.
LIZZIE o. THOMAS.
THE Sheep of the Flock

Dear HcEsehnld--
I'VE often hear pleas for trying 10 keep
he lambs OF the Flock 10 the fold;
Wen We may. but whAt ~ the -Sheep'-
SlrzII they Be left out IN she eoids'
EFous.hoaders LET'S get more interested In the
grnday scIloci ere the hook Of 1893 - Forever
elosed- Look around you a. the lambs" AMI
sheep that do not 20 @ any kind Of sunday
school. Iock AZ the homes right here In the
south that haven't Bsbies- Just think OF Il
fhere two counties here in north Georgia with
ouIy % per cent Of the families owning Bibles
Auoux an the bridal presents Bible would he
= =c-od enc start every home with one.
Nounraireer told u about a little child rat
Knowing what Bible was / was al a NV