davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24

Now is the time that a strong hand and
broad mind are needed to bring into
actual existence the form of government
which the resident general conceived to
be the best solution of the Korean prob
lem.
Prince Ito resigned his Office during a
fire of criticism from Japanese sources.
Concerning the question of his real rea-
sons for eliminating himself from one Of
the major problems with which his coun-
try has to wrestle, there are differences
of opinion in Tokyo and in Seoul The
fact remains that there was considerable
friction between the resident general and
the advocates of a policy of smashing"
the Koreans and following a policy of
Korea for Japan" commercially as well
as otherwise. This friction was due to
Prince Ito's attitude of fairness toward
the Koreans, for whom he had a genuine
sympathy, and his attitude toward Eu-
ropeans and Americans in Korea, the in
fringement of whose rights he recognized
as dangerous to the future of Japan as a
growing empire. Japanese critics of
Prince Ito were by no means confined to
Korea They were noisy in their con-
demnation of his "spinelessness' in japan
as we'll He was sent to Korea because
he was the best known and most highly
regarded japanese statesman. Attention
and criticism were being directed to the
imperial governments conduct of affairs
in Korea, and the creation of favorable
impression in the western world was
deemed important. Yet some of those
who disagreed with the resident general
as to the value of his pacific policy were
men high IN authority.
AS the successor of Prince Ito, Viscount
Some takes the reins of government at
Seoul. That he is not of Ito's caliber II
is unnecessary to state. During his term
as vice resident general he was not re-
garded as being equipped by natural abil-
ity or fitted by reason of disinterestedness
and loftiness of purpose to discharge the
functions of his office during the fire.
uuent absences of Prince Ito from Seoul.
The appointment of Viscount Some puts
a new complexion upon the Korean stu
alton. Upon the nature of his forthcom-
ing administration hinges the question
of whether the portion of the Koreans
will be more grape and canister" and
whether the "open door which yielded to
strong pressure rather than stood aJar
during Ito's regime, will remain subject
to the same pressure, or be closed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

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> for this department 20 THE SEMI
, WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta. Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24
reflections of a Bachelor

New York Press.
The reason a girl won't let a man kiss
her is she knows he will do 1t anyhow
a woman gets her theories out of read
ing novels; her facts out of raising ba-
bies.
There's nobody who wouldn't rather be
a live liar than a dead truth-teller.
No amount of money can reconcile a
woman to lack of sentiment; no amount
Of sentiment can reconcile a man to lack
of money.
What a woman likes about a servant is
when she smashes an old family cup she
can make up for 1t by telling the latest
neighborhood gossip.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24

Popular Atlanta Boy, Son of Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Smith, Had
Ample Opportunity to Have
Saved Himself, but He Would
No5 Accept Assistance Until
Others in Danger Had Been
ReiIcued and Then 1t Was Too
Late to Save His Life-He Met
Death in the Discharge of His
Duty and Died Like a Hero.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24


Glenn f. Packard, a delegate to the
Convention of the Brotherhood Nof Rail-
way Carmen from the isthmus of Pan
anna, was in the canal zone some weeks
ago, when Gordon Smith, the popular
young son of Col. Burton Smith, of At
lanta, was drowned in the Chagres
river.
When questioned at the auditorium
armory Tuesday morning about the tragic
affair, he said:
1.-The first thing 1 can say about Mr..
Smith is that I know of no young man
IN the canal zone who was more uni
versaIlS popular. While 1 did not know
the young man personally, even before his
sad death, had heard a number of the
men on the work speak of. him in the
highest terms.
while several times when 1 was at
liberty 1 assisted in the search for the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24
Like a Beautiful Dream
Chicaeo Record-Her

''Weu. fat,er."s asked the beautiful youna
heiress. did the count call on you this morn
ing?''
Yes
ssVbef did he say7''
s'IIe asked me if ! able and willing TO
support him In the style to which he had been
accustomed"
ooh. glorious! Dear old dad, let ME kiss
you. 7 am so happyI Doesn't II all seem hkS
q beautiful dream?'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24
Wrongly Constructed

Howard KAN Coursnt-
rdfk Daniels Is a great talker. lie tells 30
rnch more thRn he heans that be should have
seen bait with two mouths and one ear. instsad
AZ ffe way he ts
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24
The Family Skeleton Protests
Chicago Tribune
si-olotop cOnnr,lafpad

Tine family skeIeIOn
az wouldn't mind being exhibited once IN
a while" said the skeleton, artculating win
difficulty through its teeth but they air me
so frequently in the court room, where tn
afr is always VIGOROUSLY bad"
But who ever thinks Of looking at such ex-
hihitions from the family skeletons point or
viewf
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24

President Taft's Des Moines utterance
on railroads was more like and viii,
DO much TO soften the disappointment
which many people felt in his tariff
speech. The president admits there is neea
Of helping the Hepburn rate bill and OF
strengthening the antitrust law.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24
Condemnation of the Press
IondOn Chronicle

Roger L'Estrange's whole-hearted con-
domination of newspapers in 1888 had
sort of echo two centuries later. when
the late Lord Salisbury (then Lord Rob
ert Cecil, NJ P. for Samford) opposed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24

Hc-If something would only happen 10 the
boat whereby / might rescue you!
She-And after you had rescued me, ana borne
me brsvely 10 shore, and l opened my eyes,
then what
aa-Then III gel my name in the papers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24

Before submitting scientific proof. the
explorers VIM first have to account to
their wives for every minute OF the time
they spent away.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24
Friday, September "a, 1903.

Indications yesterday were that Indian
summer might be frost bitten
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24

Patrick calhoun's trial has been post
poned again The state will eventually
have 20 retire Heney on a pension IL
these delays continue.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24

While President Taft is trying to cure
the laws delay. he might also try to
do something which would prevent the
lawyers getting more than three-fourths
q the proceeds OF a case.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24

over a million people. exclusive OF
pickpockets. are expected in New York
during the Hudson-Fulton celebration.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24

the north pole. This claim. however, Is
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24

The japanese have added meat 10 their
diet Considering the present price. Ja-
pan must be prosperous
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24
Liberal Estimate

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Papa the stuff ] want my new bathing
suir made II costs SO q yard"
..Wel, heru's sl.5e-get what you want. my
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24

Tennessee Democrats win protect prohi-
bition. according TO a dispatch. Didn't
know prohibition needed protection.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24

The courts having decided Bristol. Va.
Is Wet. a new liquor depot Is estab-
iIzhed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24

II Is now up 20 the correspondence
schools to add arctic exploration to their
courses.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24

These are indeed the melancholy days
for the man VINO finds his last years
winter toys won't do
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24

..Forgives pastor. hlameS girl" The
state q the wife in the case thus sum
mariEes feminine human nature.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24

Il would seem that Peary's naval ex-
perience would have taught him when
not 70 talk.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24

Consider the Equinox. how IT blows and
console yourself for the sea trip you
missed this fan.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24

The main trouble with Peary and Cook
Is they exhausted their interviews before
they got TO land
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24

Proofs being in order. ex-President
Roosevelt had better bring pack some
from Africa.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24

That the japanese reached their con-
troll of Korea partly by short cuts to
power distinctly discreditable TO a civil
ICED nation and unheard of elsewhere i'm
modern history-as for instance the muir
der of the queen in cold blood and under
a written contract-cannot be disputed
The question of the present is whether
Japan, which has made marked advances
in many ways within the last fifteen
years will so conduct the much talked OF
reforms in Korea as to vindicate her
position. Will she atone for the irregu-
larities that marked the various steps by
which her statesmen regarded necessary
at once to her development and defence?
The Japanese in Korea are fond of COM
pairing their Occupation" with that of
England in Egypt. Prince Hirobumi Ito,
until recently Japanese resident general
at Seoul liked to hear himself and his
policies compared to Lord Cromer and his
policies. If he was not regarded as a
second Lord Cromer by his European and
American critics Prince Ito was at least
highly regared by all classes in Korea
including the most intelligent Koreans.
Last June he resigned his Office. 1t is
contended in some quarters that Ito. like
Cromer, withdrew when he had so estab-
lished his program that it could be car
ried out by others. AS matter of fact,
in mapping out his plans. Prince Ito
merely took the initial step in Korea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
TIL. Face as a Sienboard

~ the contrary a bright and sparkling eve with
~ raise tendency of the cheeks and upper lip IS
characteristic of pleased contented state of r-iri
Persons who give 20 their emotions VIII eveutu
ally reveal by the dIlere facial muscles their dis
positions The lines or burrows the face, due
their habItual contraction viii be rendered deerer
and more conspicuous / he expression of the Cuur-
tenanCe, such as a frown. Ofttimes reveals the
thoughts and IuteutIOnS truly than DO words
The free expression by outward signs of emotion
lntenSlteS IT, while the repreSSionaS far as possible
will tend 70 soften and Suhdue it. These results
follow partly from the intimate relation that exists
between almost all the emotions and their outward
manifestation. and partly from the direct influence
OF eNertlon on the heart and brain
Claude Bernard, great psychologist. claims that
the least excitement OF the the heart
that when the heart affected it reacts on the BRAIN
and the state of the brain again reacts through the
PneumogaStrlc nerve. on the heart. This goes to
prove that under any excitement emotion there
VIII be much mutual action and reaction between
these the two most important organs of the BODY
How careful then should be of his thoughts and
Imagination and not allow them TO tend toward evil
or disease The face evidently Sympathizes with the
thoughts, for who constantly thinks of illicit
things. or lives immoral life. soon begetS a SEN
SuouS eve and an Impuieut face \ criminal usually
has the hard repulsive hines of sin written on his
countenance. High and lofty thoughts endOw the
face with halo of JOY and peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

becOnle strong by exercising certain muscles. USu-
ally little nothing said concerning the cultiva-
ton OF the mind In connection with this physical
training, in consequence of which the person. when
exercising, bends from side To- side forward and
backward certain number of times in a careless
pcrtunctory mechanical manner thus deriving little
benefit from his work. Now if these articles would
tel the performer that bending from side to side
messages the liver and ntenses its activity and also
tends TO reduce fat at the waist line this knowledge
would serve excellent incentive to greater
eldeaVor and the work would be performed with
more energy and intelligence.
That the mind dominates the actions and ex-
pressons Of the body is conceded by all writer's of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
From Office to Home

OCCURRING the travel Of the future when we shall
all fly, when airshps are as common as auto
mobiles, Captain Thomas Baldwin Scott. who has
made over three hundred trips in his dirigbe bal
looms says.
We airship developers believe that our method
has vast advantages any other means of travel
yet conceived There will be necessity for con
gesion of traffic in the air no matter how heavy the
travel may be or how numerous the craft afloat The
atmosphere IS navgable for all practical purposes
to height of four even as much as five miles
We can keep afoat a straight line almost at will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
By William ]. Cromie
Instructor in Gymnastics,
University of Pennsylvania

pSnnsyvanla MD, in his book ON Physical
Expression, SAYS " Mind is the
highest faculty of man. What
mind IS we do not know, and probably cannot
Know but there IS abundant evidence that mind is
IN someway connected with brain action
The body IS to a large extent fashioned and nodded
by the thought If one entertains certain thoughts
or experiences certain emotions they may have eff
feet upon his body that will prove beyond the power
OF his Will TO control For illustration; Suf-
terIng from grief may command his features but he
cannot always prevent tears from coming into his
eyes. 1t tempting food is placed before one he may
not show his hunger by any outward sign; but he
cannot check the secretion of saliva Grief and low
spirits cause the corners of the mouth droop and
betray the state of the mind To the observer \
pessimistic person will eventually wear this sign"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR SEPTEMBER 70. rso,

When airShio travel com-e there viii he no more
crossing ferries. climbing crowded cars
walking between your home and Your station.
You Will simply 90 up the roof OF Your office
building, enter an airship and be landed safely ON
the roof Of your home in far quicker time than
Is possible by any means to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
Zeppelin's Remarkable Forecast

7 ASSUME" SAYS Count Zeppelin -" for instance
the foundation of airship communication be
tween Berlin and Copenhagen The capital needed
for one airship. a main sttton at Berlin. and land
ing station at Copenhagen. would bt about two hun
drei and fifty thousand dollars. The revenue allow
ing for one hundred flights to Copenhagen and back
70 Berlin each year the time OF the trip one half that
OF the present SYSTEM, with an average of twenty
ve travellers each paying twelve dollars and fifty
cents, would amount to SINtytWo tlous ni five hun
drei dollars year. For Insurance. depre-i9tIon and
cost of running. the outlay would Toe TN. ty-Scveu
OF twenty-five thousand dollars, ten per cent.
the capital
Better still. can imagine a line from Stuttgart
to LuCerne, passing over the monuments of Ger
many former greatness. the ruins of the IiOhen-
Sttufen and Hapsburg imperial seats. and the newly
restored Hohenzollen bury. with its proud towers
rising III the sky, the symbol of Germany $ majestic
renaissance and glorious future; the song
famous, poetical LChtenStein and thence into
Natures miracle chamber Switzerland with its
lakes and mountains Such a service at a low est
nation ought To be doubV profitable as il would
need only main station At Stuttgart at LuCerue
the lake itself could be used for descent with inter
mediate stations, perhaps the lakes of Constance
and Zurich. For the international public which
WISHES 10 travel IN luxury fares would be too high
In specially chosen untavOrahle conditions my
alrshlp would cover at least eleven hundred and
thirty miles IN four days, and still have a consider
able reserve OF fuel. could therefore. even in the
worst time of year. travel from Berlin to St Peters
burg Moscow, or COnstantInOple in the case of the
last two critics, in approximately four days With
average conditions the Journey would take ONLY
forty hours, and under favorable conditions only
thirty hours, much less than the best railroad
time. My newest airship will be able to the
same distance in from tty-tvc TO TWENTY-FIVE hours
according To wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

screws. not 10 mention aviator aviation monoplane
ne ySpapcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
Regulating the Traffic

a LREADG league has been formed in France for
the regulation Of aerorlane traffic. giving as the
reason for ITS existence A,ropanes VIII destroy the
crops In the fields which they alight. They will
terrify the birds AcroplaneS viii destroy everything
they encounter windows. telegraph wires. and
chimneys. Acroplanes ~i cause great increase in
crime With their all burglars will enter houses at
night through the upper windows secure the valua-
hles. and leave they came
While the French papers treating this
league Ioke il the less certain that before
many years rules for aerial traffic VIII have 10 be de
lised All kinds OF plans forming Tor air travel
An acronaut is trying 10 finance company OF sight
seeing dirlgIhcs group OF capitalists has us plans
made for air line between New York and Boston.
Count Zeppelin has already been figuring airship
lines 10 carry passengers over Germany. asserting
that a commercial undertaking IT IS perfectly prac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

ALMOST every magazine de
IN voted to physical education
and many other current periodi-
Gals have articles that acquaint
us with the knowledge of how TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

note who have made study Of
the subject Francis Warner.
NJ d, in his book ON PHYSICAL
Expression, SAYS, Mind is the
highest faculty of man. What
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-20
YOU DIDN'T THINK IT.

The Italians are rated as a hot blooded people, and in our prejudice we are too apt to think of them as a race that puts small value upon life, all unmindful of the fact that the list of n1urderers who escape pun ishment in this country every year is longer than the homicide record of the Italian nation.
 The statistics show that there are 10000 honlicides in the United States every year; and that 135 -murderers are executed, or one to each 75 rnur- ders. In Great Britain the average total of homicides is little in excess of 800 and 15o murderers are annually convicted.
 A Colorado judge is of the opinion that "the killing of a human being with a deadly weapon should be re- garded as hrst-degree murder in every case but where a man shoots down a burglar or stays in defense of himself or another when clearly shown to be in danger of serious bodily harm"
 There is no doubt that check is needed in this country to this crime and such a provision would make a hot-tempered man think twice before he shoots.
 The homicidal habit is unchecked because so small per cent. of the guilty are brought to judgment. If one-half the murderers were convicted instead of one in a. hundred, life would not be held at so low an estimate The chances of escape are too great
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-20
cleanina an overooat Collar.

A cloth dipped in ammonia will often remove the stains from the collar or an overcoat.
 When Mayonnaise Separates. When the mayonnaise separates in the making, add a little Of the wnite of egg and continue adding the other ingredients. In almost every case the separation will be overcome.
 Attractive Lamp Shades. Ribbon work done on lamp shades is exceedingly attractive.
 To Serve With Boiled Rice. Dates or figs cut in small pieces and stewed with plenty of sugar make a tasty accompaniment to the dish of rice boiled in milk.
 Lambs Liver.
 Lambs liver, broiled or fried with It is more delicate than calfs liver.
 To Keep Cheese Moist. Cheese may be kept for long time from drying if it is wrapped in cloth molstened with vinegar and then wrap ped in dry cloth.
 Stewed Potatoes.
 Take cold boiled potatoes and slice them. Lay them in a frying pan with enough milk or cream to cover, add A little butter, salt and chopped parsley and cook until the milk thickens. This will take about fifteen minutes.
 Tomato Sauce With Eggs. When next scrambled eggs are served make a tomato sauce, adding to it a few Spanish peppers chopped fine. This sauce will be found a delicious accompaniment to the eggs.
 Puff Paste Sandwiches.
 A rich. puff paste baked in strips about an inch wide and two or three inches long is delicious made into sandwiches. Guava jelly and whipped cream are used for filing.
 Raby's Bib.
 A dainty finish to the bib for the baby is an edge crocheted on the pique or on the other material used The double faced pique Is especially prac- tical for these necessary articles.
 Dazzling Scarfs.
 Among the new scarfs are those of soft white silk, quite elaborately bead ed. The scarf proper has a design wrought out in the gilt beads, while the border is in the silver.
 4 Date Biscuit.
 A sweet biscuit Is made of the ordi- nary biscuit dough with the addition of chopped dates. Roll the dough quite thin. Spread with plenty of soft but ter and then put on thick layer of chopped dates. On top place another layer of the dough and cut out with a small cutter. Bake in hot oven.