davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-05

one didn't live but about two years, but the
last holds out better than that and IS IN
some ways the best woman. The first one sGld
to me Your pa does not love you like he
does me-" II the woman thought that why
didn't sho have sense enough to keep Ut
No, that was such easy way to cause
trouble but ! was Just old enough TO say Il
am glad you think so. She loved me bet
ter than any Of the rest. When you find out
that folks want 70 fuss just go ahead and don
say anything back for one hard word calls Tor
one more I noFe and trust that II cam
live to see my precious ones grown that when
IL Is time for me to go they can 60, TOO
believe sill people are temtped to do wrons
some time in way. let IL be big or htue'
but Just a few moments thinking OF ones lOf
ed that are gone forbids don't do that II You
want 10 follow them, some time get TO think,
ing about them being gone and get worried ana
mel vous but in a little bit Ill be thinking snOut
what a good time used to have ana thlnk'
what IL the use for me to 90 that, Tor II Ger,
tainiy won't bring them back" ! have tounG
olt when you start TO feel blue get Inc journal
and read il over again, II You can find notnlng
else besides what you have read, reao FeaIy-
Cock but understand / can find someuhihs
else. =, ~, -.
A>0'e - TUBEROSE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-05

WIRELESS MESSAGE
TEXAS TO CHICAGO

PORT ARTHUR, Tex. Nov. 2.-wire-
less communication direct overland
from the Gulf to the Great Lakes was
established last night when a mes.
sage, under special conditions waa
flashed from the Port Arthur station
to Chicago at 9:55 D. m, carrying
the compliments of the Houston Post
to the Record-HeraId in Chicago. Thu
weather conditions were ideal TINS
Posts message was as follows:
From Houston. Tex, via q Port
Arthur, Tex, Nov. 1, sent s:55
p. m, Record-Herald. Chicago
This is the first wirelessmSsssag
from Texas direct to ChicaE A>Sou.
pliments from the Houston tst."T
Twenty minutes later from the Rec.
ord-Herald came the Following:
From Chicago, the Houston Post,
Houston, Tex. via Port Arthur:
'Aerogram received. Congratulations on
new methods of communication which
defies sleet storm and washouts. Record
Herald"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-05
Here It Comes Again.

Dear Household: Aren't these cool pleasant
DAYS Efce 20 eli ~ yOut I don't think there Is
any season q the year ] enjoy more than
autumn- ] used q enjoy spring and summer
best hut I think like the cool DAYS best
II has bern quite while since I visited you
] haven't bean getting the paper regular AMI
- ] coat krow much about the subjects that
sr~ bring discussed. but ANYHOW I'm stiiI In
terFsted % the Household Perhals there are
s1ne who neveT have any other reading. There
all kinds % people that the letters anil
many enjoy orr page that not members.
- lets all come together as often as wo
can and do all the good Can TO all the
people Ne can and in the ways we can. Even n
ne are not as gifted in writing others
arc al kinds Of people that rad the letters and
we can. You remember the man God gave five
trleuts- sud one he gave two received alike the
sane blesSingS - you sc God knows how 60
tncEe a. and viii give rs a Just reward even
n We sem ~ b. ioing little.
Only few days ago ! went over 70 see a
woman rho had recently lost little boy. she
was telling ne % the great sorrnw his death
bad caused IN their home. ~But." she said, I'm
resolved q live more for Christ and more for
fhe gnot n Others than ever before" She tols
ne % Der conversion several years ago (which
vus very sweet one. I thoughtl and once
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-05

One Of the most distinguished Of present
day Jewish writer's, DIR. Charles Worts-
man. reached Atlanta Saturday to be-
come editor of the Jewish Star. He is
considered the intellectual force Of the
Zionist movement by which it is planned
to reassemble all Hebrews in Palestine,
and, though but 80 years old, he has
history which is crammed with romantic
adventure.
Born in Russia at zwonitz in the state
of Podol, he played a striking role in that
nations dark drama for liberty of thought
and while still a young man fed the coun-
try in order to escape being sent to ST.
IBERIA That was In 1906. He came to Amer
lea, where he has since achieved distinc-
ton as a writer of essays on social ana
literary subjects. Among the publications
to which he has contributed are The Bos-
ton Advocate. the Jewish Daily Press, OF
Cleveland. Ohio, the Jewish Nation and
the Jewish Militant, in New York He is
particularly we'll known for his collation.
and editing of the productions of Jewish
American writer's a work called Amer
ica."
HAS TRAVELLED WIDELY.
| Dr. Wortsman was the son OF a mers
chant. He received a semi-religious educa-
ton In Russia and from his boyhood was
| inclined toward literature and a keen
N~N-NC
permitted to pursue his studies in Rus
sion university, he went to Switzerland,
where he studied philosophy, mathematics
and the social sciences. There he received
the degrees of doctor Of philosophy, doc
tor of chemistry and master of arts.
| Following the lure of learning still fur
Their he visited several universities in Ger
many. With his famous friend, I. Gang
WILL he was a delegate to the first Zion
list congress in Basel, and has. subse-
quently attended many other such confer
ences. He has travelled extensively hav-
ing visited London, Paris. Austria, Italy,
Germany. Finland and other countries.
While student, he wrote for several
Jewish and German publications, notably
his own monthly magazine, The Jewish
Future, of which he was the founder and
editor. He has also been associate editor
of the Telegraph in Warsaw, Russia.
ESCAPED FROM SIBERIA.
] Because of his bold attack upon the
Russian police authorities. whom he
charged with having perpetrated them
selves the atrocious massacre at Homel,
he was arrested by order of the car, and
was on the verge of being sent to Siberia
by "etap' when he escaped and hurried
across the border
DR.. Wortsman is a spiritual leader in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-05
A Florida Cracker.

Dear Miss Thomas: VIII you please let in
an old Florida Cracker; one who loves and en-
joys reading your page 30 weli
This Is the third venture have made to get
IN TO tell how I have appreciated your mes
ssges. and the various help and Instructions OF
Of others AS am an invalid OF "a years. ]
have made a great many uses Of them, and
am weIl-pleased with the results.
Now / want to give some OF my help and hope
read this page wait in patience for the deaf
parer as do: have PASSED many miserable ana
painful hours By almost unaware Of my suffer
ing while perusing our page.
Sisters have you faith euough to have your
prayers answered. Though ! know you have:
! Just want to tell you how the dear LORD
provided q way at last. We have lots OF
strangers here from everywhere. And while
was to get relieved Of her great suffering. Well
I could not consent 10 take her advice, and
try the different remedies at first. / wish Il
would not take 50 much space / would tell al
right here: one Of the best OF them is for kid
ney trouble. II one OF the treatments used
IN great sanitariums- All you do Is to diet
yourself on toasted light bread graham bread
as you like: crumble in a glass and pour over
Il half buttermik and half whey, off OF butter
milk or clabber, and eat II for elk or eight
weeks: leave off eating pork and sweet things;
I am most well. can get In and out OF doors:
walk in the oragne grove and gather any kind
OF oragnes, bananas, guayar and pine apples;
OF any other fruit / want. I wish all Of you
could enjoy them with me; there is not a week
nor month here that we don't have some kind
OF nice fruits. It's the same way with flow
/ ers and vegetables. all the year. The seasons,
well the climate. are splendid The dry
weather. II we ever have IL. never hurts much,
have such heavy dews.
II IL 50 encouraging to have such great ad-
vantages and 80 many. too. IN this beautiful and
mild climate. II f. the greatest and finest
country OF the five have lived IN while travel
ing for my health and wealth. poor person
can accumulate more here and in less time
than anywhere I have ever been; many peO-
pie come here from everywhere: some too poor
TO have suitable clothes to 90 out 70 church or
send their children to school and in few years
they are rich snd independent and their children
well educated. making fine business men OF all
kinds; there are nice houses plenty OF automO.
biles and fine churches and schools buildings.
All you good writer's come again.
With best wishes,
FTnRTnA CpACEEp
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-05
EVELYN THAW SEES
HUSBAND PICTURE
IN ROGUES' GALLERY

NEW YORK, Nov. S-Evelyn Thav
startled the police last night by visiting
headquarters in the company of Alexan-
der Keogh, a deputy assistant district at
torney, and a newspaper man.
It was explained that they had heard
the election returns read in such unsat-
isfactory shape that they haa run down
to headquarters to verify some Of the fig
ures. Before leaving, Mrs. Thaw asked
to look at the rogues' gallery, which she
said she had never seen. AS the first
cabinet was swung open, the face of her
husband stared out on her.
"OhT she cried, perceptibly startled
81 thought that picture had been taken
out"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-05
Hints for Sunday School Teachers

near Household: WIN you admit another
South Carolinianf Since coming TO Town we u'A S
The Journa, only for the Household page, ana
Ms Feltons Timely Topics" (as we get the
news OF the day from our daily paperl, from
which many helpful ideas have been derived oc
Miss Thomas has a way Of making US see
things as they are. Chat is always helpful
and instructive-bound to bear much fruit. Am
sure every one appreciates her giving Us MIS-
Methvin's paper on christian Service
Mrs. FELTON, has my deepest sympathy In her
recent bereavement. Long may she live to ex-
presssherself Through the columns OF Inc jour
nal We should all be proud to know she Is one
Of our most noble southern women OF the truest
type. -. -, -,
vour little tots" Little folks should not be
expected to memorlze all the questions and an
swers in the Sunday school lessons, excepting
the motion text. Read the lesson story-aI
children are interested in true story. Bring
out the facts in as simple and as interesting
way as you possibly can, then try to impress
through the childrens own ideas the most I'M
thought deeply planted is worth dozen shall
low ones. Sometimes, II permitted to come
again I will tell you about missionary so
cieties-when where and how we conduct them
in our little mountain city"
Mr.. Bach. you certainly did have an amusing
experience with your ''Mr. Friend" and his
family. How well you portrayed in your friend
the pleasures Of matrimony, but you certainly
failed to defend yourself, by bringing out the
true happiness of ''single blessedness." How
ever we would Just like TO know where you
have landed by now, in pursuit. not only or
health. but a place without children. How
perfectly miserable you must be!
VIII not OF you able writers give Us
your ideas Of "Sociability in churchesT'
few night ago Mr.. W attended the regu-
lar weekly meeting Of the fraternal order Of
the w o. W. He had a bruised finger on
his right hand. consequently he expressed him
self to have received much pain from the con-
tinual Handwriting among the members. Why
surely you are not so social to shake hands
with all your membersT' l asked in surprise.
Eyes. a great deal more so than the members
Of our churches" he replied. Now, I have been
pondering as TO why this is Is It for the
lack OF brotherly sister love, is IL the lack
OF interest IN the welfare of our churches7 OF
course we are prone to err in most everything,
and every church has a few thoughtful and
faithful members, yet am sorry to say, have
yet 10 see the person who in any way has
suffered from the i'll effects Of Handwriting in
our churches Let us try TO improve. With love
and best wishes. MRS. J. B. W.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-05

IL l could but I don't know anything about
cards and / glad Of It,
Oh, girls. be careful, you don't know what an
influence you have. You may have the chance
Of speaking some word of encouragement to some
one that will be Of lasting god on, what a
grand thing It would be II you could help some
A certain family once knew had their parlor
games and cards were the grandest games they
could have. all for pastime, of course. But
they did not know what Ii was leading that
poor son to, for he soon became 80 enthused
he could not be satisfied with a game at nome,
he got 10 playing with anybody that would
play with him, let them be black or white.
He took to gambling and lived very bad life
and died a gambler. Just think OF the heart
aches he caused that dear old mother who did
not believe there was any harm In social
game" l don't think there is any that
can have any more influence over young
man than a sister, II she is real true, pure
hearted girl. one that proves to be true sister
all the way along.
Henrietta asks IL men should know how to
cook. To be sure they should know how TO COOK,
or do anything else that is to be done about the
father and brothers were not so good to help
me- If am looking for lot OF company
and have more work than can DO, can ASK
any Of my brothers for help and know VIII
get It without any grumbling about 1t. And It
doesn't matter what they call on me for, 1 al
ways try TO do all l can for them. / am glad
to help them with their work, let IT be in the
field or around home. I have helped them In
the field when they would have so much to do,
but they never do ask me to go to the field and
always grumble with me for doing too much
work.
1 have heard some girls say they could do all
in their power for their brothers and the broth
ers would not do anything they would ask them
to do. and did not want TO 60 with them any
where l always thinkb It surely must be some
fault of the sisters. but 1T may be because
their parents have never taught them to have
the right respect for each other. Brothers and
sisters ought to love and respect each other
too much to hurt their feelings. l think II
would break my heart II l was treated as some
are. l feel sorry for Mrs Hard Work; hope
her future may be much brighter.
I certainly enjoy the letters from Mountaineer,
Renters Wife, Opal, Busy Bee, and, oh, sc
many / could not call their names l enjoyed
the letter from Mr.. Bach Nhen he visited Mr..
Friend ! wonder what has become Of Con.
tented Bachelor and Ethel Vincent, and many
others that have quit writing. 1 know Ethel
and l think she is a fine girl.
With best wishes to Miss Thomas and all the
Household. SYBIL
Rome, Ca, Route TO-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-05
WAS IN A
TERRIBLE FIX
A Georgia Woman Tells
How She Felt Like She
Was Being Killed---Car-
dui Helped Her.

Pelham, CAT was in a terrible
fix" writes Mrs. E. L. Bigham, OF
Pelham, Ga. II was so weak
could hardly walk across the room.
l had such pains in my sides and
would swell up so l could hardly
stand it. | was irregular and could
not do my work. My head ached
all the time, so bad at times 1 felt
like it would kill me. also suffer
ed with drawing pains in my legs
and my back hurt and / was get
ting poorer every day, but Cardul
got me up able to do my work, and
| feel better than. l have for some
time.
II cannot praise Cardui strongly
enough. I will recommend It to all
my friends"
AS a tonic, for weak women, We
know of nothing equal to Cardui.
1t gives strength and ambition,
brightens the eyes, clears the COM
plexion, regulates the system and
helps you back to a new youthful
ness of looks and feeling.
Made from pure vegetable ingred-
tents, 1t contains no powerful min
eral drugs, or deleterious conf
pounds. Containing no glycern, or
similar material, it has no mawkish,
disagreeable taste, and has no posi-
BILE bad after-effect.
Absolutely harmless, it is good
for young and old and should be IN
every family. Try 1t.
Your druggist sells it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-05
FATHER S SIGHT is
RESTORED BY WEEPING

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Nov. 2.-The sight OF
William Holloway was suddenly restored
to him yesterday. following a brief spell
of weeping.
When Thomas Holloway, a son, who
had not been home in a long time,
came here to visit, the father buried
his face on the sons shoulder and wept.
Wiping away the tears, Mr.. Holloway
suddenly exclaimed: II can see you,
Tomv
The sight has returned to his eyes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-05

1IIt'1' 171N1'H Tlan IuInoIs OF BrOWths,
also pains in the head, back or bowels, bearing
down feelings. desire 10 cry. hot flushcs
WEAKNESS or Piles. Backache any or the
Thousand and one diseases which women are
heir 10. If you blue, down hearted or
discouraged with doctors and sO-called Home
Cures write me today for this wonderful Home
Treatment. You viii never reetet II, but Will
thnnk nc always. Why suffer longer when
You can be cured without riskIng one cent
SIT down row and write your name and address
on the following coupon. On receipt of same
will mail you this grand treatment free or
all charges. II has cured thousands and Will
cure you. You can cure yourself at home with
ont the helm OF doctor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-05
Our Svbil Speaks.

Dear Miss Thomas: Now is a very busy time
with the farmers, the most of them are trying
TO gather up the fragments OF cotton left af-
ter that fearful hail storm that visited our
section. The losses were heavy but we feel so
thankful that II not any worse, for there
lives lost in community.
There have been two three good letters
on card playing. thought when / read them
tina. / would write again at once. 1t is such
bad habit, for young or old, 1t win have an
influence. would not play a game Of cards
with young man for any amount of money,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-05
NOTED JEWISH WRITER
WHO ESCAPED SIBERIA
SETTLES IN ATLANTA

DR.. Charles Wortsman, Intenectu-
al Leader of the Famous Zionist
Movement, and Friend of I.
Zangwill, Comes to Atlanta to
Assume Editorship of 1.-The Jew
ish Star Created Sensa-
ton in Russia by Charging Rus
sian Police With Perpetrating
Bloody Massacres.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-05
DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills

Relieve pain, whether it be neu-
ralgiac, rheumatic, sciatic, head
ache, stomache, pleurisy or
ovarian pains.
Druggists everywhere sell them. II
first package falls to beneft, your drug
oIst will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIsohart, Ind.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-05
z1oNIsTs TO BANQUET HIM.

He comes to Atlanta from Cleveland,
Ohio, to edit the Jewish Star, a publica-
ton which has been running about fiVe
months, with headquarters at Us 1-2 De-
catur street The magazine has proved a
success thus far, and with DR.. Wortsman
as its editor 1t promises to become OF
national note and influence. 1t is the only
Jewish publication in the south.
The Zionists Of Atlanta will have him
As their special guest Sunday evening at
their weekly musical entertainment in the
Y. NJ c. A. hall, 11s Piedmont avenue.
On next Sunday they will give banquet
in his honor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-05


of
when at
mother
eneraTyp to be quite sat
Se' N -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-05
Two Year Credit q Needed

which holds M strictly
to this offer. You rial
nothing. We assume
all respon 81 btlttH
because we know al
about the great beauf1
Of material and work,
N anship in Cornish
pianos and organs and We
know ell about the pure
sweet, rich tons QualitI
Of our instruments and
we know what 81 quart.
er of q million salts
fed purchasers thins
Of them.
II you keep the instru,
ment It viii cost you the
Rock Bottom Fac
tory p rice, not one
, cent more, and you viii
receive with it Out
Bonded Guarantee
which insures the instru
m emit for E6 yeA are
against defect in maters
ial or workmanship.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-05
r R EE H O NJ {
.TREATMEN
FOR WOM EN-
Read Mrs. Dickey's Generous
FREE OFFER

Having been cured her
self, she is anxious 10
help all suffering sisters,
|and for a short time only
will send Free OF Charge,
a full Combination Treat
lment, to all women sur-
lfering from Leucorrhen,
Painful or Irr guIar
M Q n es, Displacements,
Womb Trout BILE, WhItisn
d c harges, liberation,
|profuse, scanty or painful
Periods, Uterine or Ova-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-05
LATEST RELIABLE FASHION NOTES

Of horizontal
well styshly
b to
not
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-05
Pains or


81 carry DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills with me all the time, and
for aches and pains there is
nothing equals them. l have
used them for rheumatic pains,
headache, and pains in side and
back, and in every case they give
perfect satisfaction"
HENRY COURLEN,
Boonton, N. ].
Pain comes from tortured
nerves. 1t may occur in any
part of the head or body where
there is weakness or pressure
upon the nerves.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-05

the interesting movement to bring togeth-
er the Jewish people from all corners Of
the earth to Palestine and there to es-
tablish a unifed Hebralc government.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-05

II the instTu-
nent does not
prove better
value for the
money than you
can get any
where else-htt
not as good an
instrument as
you can buy for
one third more
than we ask-h
at ny time
within Q year
you feel that
you have not q
good bargain,
send Il back; we
won't ind one
word Of fault
with your decis-
ion, and you
will not be one
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-05
= Ea~y Ter1s
Send For The
Cornish Book

Don't think Of buy.
ing before reading
It. 1t is the hand
soonest piano and
organ catalog ever
issued It explains
things you ought to
know whether you
buy from US or not
and It is yours for
the asking. Write
for itnow and please
mention which Tou
are interested in
plano or organ.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Is bales OF Jap
aneso B q m boo
Porch Blinds, size
6x8 feet. Com
plete with rope
and pulley. Choice
OF natural color
or green Sold
regularly at $1.25
each. One day at
69c.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
mill Seconds" of Famous
Burson Stockings
at 12hc a Pair.
Regular Csc, 35c and SOC Qualities.

Women who know the comfort and
satisfaction of wearing "Burson" Full
Fashioned Stockings will be quick to re-
spond to this remarkable offering.
We bought a lot of 100 dozen pairs
of these celebrated and widely advertised
Stockings for women to sell at the lowest
price ever quoted fer-"Burson" Brand
Hosiery-I21lc pair.
"Burson" Stockings made with widened leg,
narrow ankle and shaped foot-the only hose knit
to fit without a seam. They are extra elastic and
the most comfortable stockings a can
wear.
These are termed seconds" because Of slight
imperfections in the knitting-faults that are
hurt them in the least.
for qualities sold regularly at 25c, 35c and SOC.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
A Big Purchase of
WHITE COOD DS
94C Yard

For Qualities Always Sold at 15c and 19c
We've just concluded deal in White Goods of the greatest
money ysaving Importance Washington women-invoving
5000 yards of crisp and beautiful wash fabrics
savings from one third to onehalf.
The range of styles extremely broad and desirable and
embraces almost everything that's demand for making white
dresses, waists and chidrens frocks.
Here's list of the different weaves represented:
Evening star., 1909-05-09
ArmOur'S
Famous Star
Hams, l2hc lb,

Regularly 1S0 lb.
200 Armour's Fa-
nous Star" Brand
Hams on sale tomor-
row at this low price.
Fine, tender and
juicy-from un G,
corn-fed pigs-weigh-
ing from s to II lbs.
The price Of Ar
mourS Star" Brand
Hams has recently
advanced-most places
ask 1Sc a lb. Fresh
out of the smokehouSe
at 121ac lb.