davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31
A Song of Hope.


A Song of Hope.
Sometimes. and until then, dear heart,
give Ger thy sad repining:
The darkest cloud will surely lift and
show its silver lining;
The longest night vii pass, and when the
radiant morn dawEs Ger thee.
The sadly tangled threads OF life VIII
straighten out before thee.
Sometimes. and until then. dear heart.
wait for the glad tomorrow.
Which Ike a beaeon OF light shines out
beyond thy night Of sOrrOw;
Be patient IN thy waiting. looking I'D and
hoping ever;
Thy life If part Of Gods great plan, and
He viii fail thee never.
Sometimes. and until then, dear heart, no
idler be. but rather
Bind carefully the sheaves thy God has
set for thee TO gather:
Remember thst He holds thee in the
hollow Of His hand;
Hope on. work on, and trust Him where
thou canst not understand.
EDITH VIRGINIA BRADT-
Isa FaiTnont street
To the soul tried with dire afiiction
Hope is the strong buckler OF defense: 70
the soul stunned by the havoc Of awful
calamity the sustaining power OF Hope
gives new life and energy; 70 the soul
sinking beneath the somber clouds OF
grief and sorrow Hope sends its tran
scending rays 10 dispel the glooms from
the very depths Of misery Hope lifts VI
the soul and directs Il 20 a higher plane
where 1t beholds the effulgent glory Of
joy and gladness. and 10 the soul crowned
with good fortune and contentment Hope
appears as a guiding star, beckOning TO
perfect felicity and bliss.
LEWIS 7 BOYSTON-
Ksusngt0n. Nd.
Hope. the sunshine that suStainS.
And iightens every burden Of sorrow or
pain.
Hope. the blessed ray
That points forever 70 the future day,
And builds our castles in which We i've,
From which smiles and love forever emf
nate FRANCIS HAMILTON.
2ss Delaware sye1sue Northeast.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31
OPTIMLST" CONTEST 4 MOST SUCCESSFUL ONE

with thee. sweet Hope. resides the heav-
enly light
That pours remotest rapture on the sight;
Thine Is the charm OF life's bevildered
way
That calls each slumb' ring passion into
play NARY Z. GOIDSB0ROUGH.
Isl K street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31
WOMEN As CLIENTS
Chicago Lawyers Dispute
New York JuristS.
PREACHERS ALSO ACCEPTABLE

Supreme Court Justice MeEean stIrs
Attorneys by Statement that the
Two Classes Named Make Bad
Clients and Lawyers should Have
Nothing 10 Do with Them.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31

Look I'd. not down; out. not in, and
lend a hand and heart Let Us be kind,
kindly always In the brotherhood OF man.
let Us always realize that our neighbOr
win gladly respond to the word and smile
that comes from the heart, that We are
all Gods children with a common bond
Of kinship; that we are al hesitatingly
waiting and yearning for the touch OF the
magic wand Of sympathy. Therefore let
Us lay our roses OF kindliness on the yet
throbing heart oppressed by sorrow. rath-
ct than on the still cold breast. Beyond
and above ali. let Us realize the truth that
progression and ceaseiess improvement is
Gods unchanging law, that there Is
larger grain Of kindliness and sympathy
In the hearts OF men s1d women than
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31

Hope stands ever at the drawbridge TO
rOnghoid-Endeavor demanding but
the password Sincerity TO lower II.
EndeavoT commands the outlook upon
Possibility and Success. but unless Hope
beckon and lower the bridge, the mOat
OF Discouragement viii ever lie between
Us and Stronghold -Endeavor
Ms. 4. B. HOLLFTELD.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31
Optimism.

Do not worTy over triies that pass away
n few hours or a day. Life has great
purpose. II Il were simply sn aggTega-
ton OF things. as to-day I have this pleas
IRE and tomorrow I have that sOrrow.
life would not really be worth while. This
life is fair and sweet in spite Of its diff
culties and sorrOws. provided we can be
lieve that Il IS only a great drama the
unfolding Of which lies beyond the curtain
which Is not yet raised When society or
a round Of pleasure goes in a day. IS life
gone then? No. life is not merely col
lection Of events caused by what you see
and know. Real life is made up Of soul
development ELIZABETH y. Arthur
LT-ch Ststio1. Va.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31

4 single hair viii cast a shadow but
10 the distressed. disconsOiate, and de-
spairing. a ray of hope viii Ike dane
ing sunbeam. penetrate the deepest gloom.
fOr It pertains TO advancing and not re-
ceeding years and ever beckons 70 better
things T @. CAREY.
BruukIand D. c
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31

The miserable hath no other medicine
~ only hope. MYRTLE BRADLEY
e. STREET BcthEY'
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31

Hopes the ladder By which we mount
from the Valley OF Dependency % the
sun-kissed Mount OF Victory How often
when my life was darkened by the shad-
ows Of the earth-mist OF woe Argus
Eagle-Hope has spread his white wings
and brought me sweet s0laces. which
again changed my steps victOryward-
EARL BRADLET BOTCE
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31

IN all the Infinite stretch OF space there
IS no spot beyond the sight Of God. no
atom too small for His notice. no spark
Of goodness too dim to call forth a blaz-
ing signal in reply, no voice too weak
70 reach His ear OF love. To know this
truth IS 20 hope. not for ourselves alone.
but for al the world. NJ ?. GARRETT.
Grange Ia
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31

Hope Is q flower that never Withers. It
may droop sometimes IN the storms Of
adversely, but il blooms perennialIy, IN
dsunted. and beekons US onward to con-
tinued trust, deeper faith. and higher
achievement Mrs. CLARA F. WILLIAMS.
lHi Sixth Street northeast
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31

Don't look backward at your troubles;
Let them &c.
Hold fast to hope. your hfe-bost
And faith VIII pGll you through.
Wv. CASE
x--..-s -.-4-- rs---x~- nE=--
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31

Without the helping comfort OF hope,
adversely could not be borne. For
Hope viii heal the broken heart,
Which. Ike the plants that throw
Their fragrance from the wounded part.
Breathes sweetness out Of woe.
Miss b Y. COOPER.
RI street. ,o-fN~sSs
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31

Hope Is that pleasing mirror which gives
q prospect Of greater good. that comforts
Us IN all extremities; the benifcent and
honest fiatterer that caTresses the IN
happy with expectation Of happiness in
the bosom Of futurity.
z K GOLDsBOROUGH. " D.
I53l street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31

Honor. opportunity. perseverance, en-
ergy spell hope. the divine quality that
enables one 10 look beyond present fall
ure 10 future achievement. 10 look for the
rose tints OF dawn when the shadows OF
night are darkest
/ COPPER CALVERT
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
TERRIBLY STABBED
BY UNKNOWN MAN

While the police were making their
customary rounds on Decatur street late
Thursday night they found w. T. Scott,
a young man 20 years of age, lying in
front of S42 Decatur street with six
knife wounds in his back He was at
once rushed to the Grady hospital where
it was learned that his injuries were of
serious nature.
After finding the injured man on the
street, the police started an investigation
to loca e the party who had stabbed him.
II was while working on the case that
they were called to the hospital where
Scott made a statement to them as to
who had cut him. He stated that the par
ty was unknown to him, but that he could
identity him If he ever saw him again.
He told the officers that his assailant
lived on East Fair street.
Scott is an iron worker and lives at
Greenwood. For some time past he has
been employed at 800 Decatur street and
It was only a few doors from his own
place of business that he was found in an
unconscious condition.
His wounds were at first considered
of a very serious nature. but after being
dressed by the attending physicians it
was announced that they were not as So
rious as at first thought. 1t is expected
that he will recover within a few days.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
BIG MAIL ORDER HOUSE
HELPS SOUTHERN PEOPLE

Such a large proportion Of the South's
population is rural or in towns where the
shopping facilities are limited, that it is
a great convenience for Southerners to
buy many of their goods, particularly
clothing. from big city houses where a
large variety of the latest styles are
kept.
A big mail order house located in the
South brings about an immense saving in
time and money as 1t gives quick de-
livery, saves freight charges and does
away completely with the retail dealers
profit.
Mr.. Randolph Rose, of Chattanooga
Tenn, approaching the saving a Southern
Mail Order house would mean to the
Southern people. established an immense
plant to give the Southern people such
service as they have never had before.
He says he undersells competitors on &C
count of cheap freight rates and guaran-
tees every article he sells. He has a
complete line of up-to-date clothing at
wonderfully low prices.
Any bank in Chattanooga viii Tndorse
the Randolph Rose Company as being
thoroughly reliable and trustworthy in
every respect. Mr.. Rose is known per-
sonally TO thousands of Southern people
who appreciate his enterprise and esteem
him highly for making It so easy for
Southern people to deal with a first-class
Southern Mail Order House.
II you will address your letter as fol-
lows, you may be sure that it will have
Mr.. Randolph Roses personal attention
Randolph Rose Co., S66 Chestnut ST.,
Chattanooga. Tenn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
THOUGHT CORPSE OF HER
FATHER WAS A SCARECRoW
Going There, Girl Finds Murdered
Man-Believed He Was Killed
hH1-a-
for MnnRX

WASHINGTON. Pa, Oct. 11.-"Look,
somebody has knocked papa's scarecrow
over. Wait till go over and set it up, ="
said Miss Maud Heufnagei- to her COM
panion, as the two girls were walking
along a patch through a corn field on
their way to church, near Paris, this
county, yesterday.
A moment later a scream from the
young woman drew her companion to the
spot She found Miss Heufnagel stretch
ed in dead faint beside the mutilated
body of her father, which the daughter
had at first mistaken for scarecrow.
The finding of the corpse revealed one
of the most mysterious murders In the
history of this section. Charles Heufna-
gels body found in a fence corner, was
literally hacked to piece by his slayers.
He C:as one of the wealthiest residents Of
northern Washington county. He left
home on the morning of September 80 to
go to Pittsburg to visit a sick daughter.
and on his way to the train took a short
cut through the corn field. 1t is believed
that he was waylaid and murdered while
walking along this path. There were
signs of a desperate struggle.
Heufnagel is known to have had large
sums of money and valuable papers In his
clothes, and these are missing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
GRIFFIN WILL UNVEIL
SHAFT TO CoNFEDERATES
Grandchildren of Confederate
Colonies Will Take Part-Gen-
eral Evans to Speak

GRIFFIN. Ga, Oct, 1.-THE handsome
monument which has just been erected in
this city in honor Of the Confederate SOL
diers will be unveiled on next Thursday
with appropriate exercises. 1t is the in
tention of those having the matter in
charge, as we'll as every other citizen, to
make this a red letter day in Griffin
large sum has been raised by popular
subscription to make all necessary prep
arations TO entertain the crowds that will
be here that day, Wedemeyer's band has
been secured for the day and in addition
to furnishing music at the unwilling Of
the monument will also give concert In
the afternoon.
The special features Of the program will
be the address of Gen. Clement A. Evans,
commander in chief of the Confederate
veterans, and the address of Rev. Charles
o. Jones, DID, pastor OF the First Meth
odist church, of Griffin. Departing from
the usual custom on such occasions, the
monument will be unveiled by the grand
children of Confederate colonies from
Spalding county.
The business houses OF the city will dec
crate profusely for the occasion, the
schools will take holiday and everyone
will enter heartily into the spirit Of the
occasion. s--. s..-. -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
Seven Rules of Life

DR.. F. G. Butler, in Chicago Journal.
Live upstairs If you wish to be in good
health! up how many flights?" Only
one flight Of seven steps. 1 will describe
them.
First Step-Eat wheat, oats, corn,
fruits. beef, mutton. plainly cooked. in
moderate quantity, and but two meals a
day.
Second Step-Breathe good air day and
night.
Third step-Exercise freely in the open
air.
Fourth Step-Retire early and rise early.
Fifth Step-Wear flannel next your skin
every day of the year, and so dispose
your dress that your limbs shall be kept
warm. Battle frequently.
Sixth Step-Live In sunshine. Let
your bedroom be one which receives a
flood of light and spend your days either
out in the sunlight or I'm room which
is we'll lighted.
Seventh Step-Cultivate a cheerful tenn
per. Seek the society of jolly people.
Absolutely refuse 10 worry, and. above
ALL don't be afraid to laugh. Live above.
Sickness cannot crawl up there. Disease
prowls about in the basement, rarely does
1t get upstairs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12

"You Simply Can't Cure constip4,r,n with
Pills, Powders or Potions. Force is Folly. I
Tell You How to Cure Yourself Permanently
at Home by the 'Midgley Way Without Medi-
cines."
Don't delay a moment 1t matters not how
many doctors have tinkered your case, or
how many pill propositions have discouraged
you. my past record of success is sufficient to
quickly prove that can do what claim FIJI
out free coupon herewith and mail today.
Most Diseases Caused by Constipation.
Sewage Of the Brain.
"When there is a blocknguD in the bowels
the poison is soaked up by the little capil-
laries on the inside lining of the bowels and
all this poison is rushed right through the
blood"
"It goes to the brain naturally. and to every
part of the body. every organ being fed on this
polluted blood, or sewerage. 1t goes to your
face in the form Of pinple poison and breaks out
on the skin. 1t goes 10 your head and gives you
headache and dizziness. 1t goes to your brain
and makes you drowsy, it weakens the stomach
and causes dyspepsia and bad breath, ii goes tn
the liver and causes biliousness, # goes to the
kidneys and eventually gives rise TO Bright's
Disease, 1T goes TO the heart and makes it
thump, II goes 10 the eyes and they lose their
lustre, 1t makes your nerves. flabby and weak
and QUITO sorts and this IS the advance agent
of all kinds OF disease, which you couldn't get
ar all if there was pure rich, red blood flowing
in your veins and your whole body in prime
condition"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
COTTON CONVENTION
MAY Be HELD HERE.
American Cotton Manufacturers
Association Is Now in Session
and Will Soon Decide on Allan
ta's Invitation.

In the October issue OF Cotton, the we'll
known monthly periodical devoted to the
souths greatest Industry will appear the
following vigorous editorial relative to At
lanta's Invitation to the American Cotton
Manufacturers association, which is now
meeting I'm Charlotte, n. c., and which
will shortly decide where 10 hold the next
annual convention:
within a short time the governing
board OF the American Cotton Manufac-
turers' association will be called together
TO select city In which the 1910 copven-
ton OF the association will be held.
The city OF Atlanta. through its act
ing mayor. the president OF the chamber
OF commerce and through the governor OF
the state of Georgia, has extended itE
heartiest invitation to the association TO
hold its meeting in that city in 1910.
The invitations were I'm no sense per-
functory. They were written with all the
promise OF welcome that Atlanta knows
so well how to provide. They also went
with the warm Endorsement Of prominent
Atlanta citizens; men who have promised
their aid in every way that will help to
make the visit of the invited guests pleas
ant and enjoyable.
with all her heart Atlanta has extend
ed her invitation. and awaits the happy
news OF acceptance.
lanta for some years the citys growth
will be OF special interest; the popula-
ton approximates 175.O00 people. The
transportation facilities are not excelled.
The hotels are large, comfortable, and of
sufficient number to give most excellent
accommodation to the largest possible at
tendance at the convention.
"Atlanta's many clubs have a we'll
known reputation for hospitality and
their doors will swing wild, to entertain
the association members. their visitors.
Their wives. and friends. Should II be de-
sired to hold an exhibition of textile ma
chinery In connection with the convention,
Atlanta's new auditorium would offer the
largest and most commodious quarters in
the south.
"Atlantas historic interest, the comfort
assured. the promises made, and the
heartiness Of the invitation, will all, we
hope, be so persuasive that the governing
board can not decline.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
M'NAMARA'S ARGUMENT.
INDIANS MAY KEEP CORN;
CRAZY SNAKE" HAS GONE

MUSKoGEE. OKLA, Oct 11.-For the
first time in many years the full-blood
Creek Indians have failed this year to
set aside a portion of their corn crop to
help pay the expenses of trip to Wash
ington for their deposed chief. Crazy
Snake.
Crazy Snake is gone. Some say he is
dead. Others aver he Is living quietly on
a ranch in Oklahoma. The Creeks, who
heretofore have had to contribute corn
each year to his expense fund, are willing
to drop the question.
mo Crazy Snake; no corn" is the way
they figure 1t out.
The annual visit of Crazy Snake to
Washington in the interest of his people
was formerly a matter of great concern
among the Creeks.
1t is. we'll that the Creeks will be able
to keep their entire crop. The drouth
of the last summer has seriously curtailed
the corn crop.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
DETERMINED FIGHT TO BE
MADE ON BLACK ROOT

Commencing October Is the department
of agriculture will inaugurate a vigorous
campaign TO stamp out black root which
has played such havoc with the cotton
crop.
Following are the dates and places
where speeches will be made:
First Division-October is. Eastman.
Dodge; october 10, McRae. Telfair; Octo-
Der 90 Hazlehurst, Jeff Davis; october q.
Bailey. Appling; october q. Blackshear,
Pearce: October rs. Valdosta, Lowndes;
October 2s, ouitman. Brooks: October "a,
Nashville. Berrien: October IS, Triton,
Tiff; October %. Fitzgerald. Ben Hill; oc-
tober 30, Rochelle, Wilcox; November 3,
HawkinsviIle. Pulaski.
Second Division-November T. Dublin,
Laurens; November s. Mount Vernon,
Montgomery; November s. Lyons,
Toombs; November S. Swainsboro, Eman-
ueI: November 9, Millen, jenkins; No
vember 10. sandersviIle, Washington; No
vember u, Thomson, McDuffle.
Third OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II. Perry.
Houston; November IS. Vienna. Dooly;
November Is, Cordele. Crisp; November
90 Ashburn. Turner; November p. Syl-
vester. Worth; November %, Moultrie.
Colquitt; November "a brownsville,
Thomas; November %, Camilla, Mitch
ell: November 80. Albany. Dougherty;
December /, Edison. Calhoun; December
2. Bluffton, Clay; December Dawson.
Terrell; December 6, Leesburg Lee; De-
cember 3 Cuthbert. Randolph; December
z, Americas, Sumter; December s. Pres
ton, Wester; December 9. Lumpkin. Stew
art; December 10. Richland. Stewart; De-
cember II. Cusseta, Chattahoochee; De-
cember Is. Buena Vista. Marion; Decem-
Der II, EIlaville, Schley: December Is,
Montezums, Macon; December 1s Butler,
Taylor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
MoPsE SAYS HE'S DONE
WITH BANKING BUSINESS

NEW YORK, Oct Ii.-"Well, Whatever
I do. 1 shall not go into the BARKING
business again." said Charles w. Morse,
IN his home. in Fifth avenue when asked
about his plans for the future, and wlleth-
er he intended to confine himself &c the
steamship business in which he made his
first great success.
There IS no money in banking as It Is
now conducted" he added. True. there
appears to be a great deal of speculation
IN the stock market, and il that is genu-
inc a great deal of money must be re-
ouired TO finance ii. OF course. the banks
are lending whatever money is required,
but SO far as I can see they are not get
ting much interest for it.
1T cannot see anything in the so-calied
commercial banking business now. The
only way to run q bank. is the way the
savings banks are run. I would not want
to be in the business under present. con-
ditions in any other way"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
WAYCRoss TROOPS
STOP JAIL ATTACK

wAYCRoss. Ga. Oct. A-The spiritins
away OF Dell Jones, 12-year old negro
boy. charged with attempted criminal
assault upon a white girl alone saved
violence at the jail here last night and
probably prevented clash between cit
liens and the Waycross guards.
As II was 500 men attacked the jail be-
fore the troops arrived.
The waycross Guards, called out at
the reqeust of the sheriff and on the
order OF Governor Brown. charged
through the mob, forming In front Of
the JAN and prevented a repetition OF the
attack. The crowd. however, became
more threatening and when IL seemed
clash between soldiers and civilians
was imminent, a committee from the
mob was allowed to so through the
jail. The court house was also search
ed Jones was taken to Savannah to-
day secretly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
MAN CHEATS OFFICERS
BY DEATH UNDER TRAIN

TOWNSVILLE. Ga. Oct. s-wanted
on two charges in Colquitt county. so
the coroner's jury declared, John S. Gay.
a former resident OF Heartsheld, Ca, de-
liberately placed himself fat on the rail
OF the Coast Line track yesterday and
was literally mashed into many pieces
by the incoming Albany train. He was
seen TO place himself on the track by
the engineer.
He married Miss Anna Martin, OF Balm
bridge. Tuesday and brought her here.
He had no Job and left her yesterday
morning to seek work. probably deciding
20 leave his l6-year-old bride to the mer-
cy of charity while he ended his troubles.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
BASEBALL GAMES ON

The series of games now being played
between Pittsburg and Detroit for the
baseball championship of the world Is at
tracing more attention than any of the
four previous series that have been
played,
In the first game, which was played in
Pittsburg, the club of that city won, but
the second game, in the same city, was
won by Detroit.
The first game went to Pittsburg by a
score of to ]. while the second was
taken by Detroit by a score of Z to 2.
Hans Wagner, champion batter of the
National league, and Ty Cobb. a Georgia
boy, who is the champion batter of the
American league, are central figures In
the games.
After the game won by Detroit, which
was on Saturday, the clubs moved over
to Detroit.
Mondays game resulted in a victory for
Pittsburg by a score Of to g.
THE STANDING:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
The Royal Month and the Royal
Disease

Sudden changes of weather are especial
ly trying, and probably to none more so
than to the scrofulous and consumptive.
The progress of scrofula during a normal
October is commonly great. We never
think of scrofula--its punches, cutaneous
eruptions. and wasting of the bodily sub
stance-without thinking of the great
good many sufferers from it have derived
from Hoods Sarsaparilla, whose radical
and permanent cures OF this one disease
are enough to make it the most famous
medicine In the world. There is probably
not city or town where Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has not proved it's merit in more
homes than one. in arresting and com
pletely Graduating scrofula, which is al
most as serious and as much to be feared
as its near relative-consumption