davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-23
BELL TO MAKE FIGHT
FOR HIS FREEDOM

MILLEDGEvILLE. Feb. 1s.-Geo. II.
Bell. former Swaihsboro editor. now con-
fined in the state sanitarium, will be CIV
en- another hearing in his fight for freed
ON next Thursday. The trial viii be held
before Judge Lewis. Oconee circuit supe-
rior court, and will take place at Green's
boro next Thursday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-23

Dear Household: In The Journal OF
some weeks ago noticed some OF the
Householders gave some Gems from
their scrap-books. Now. I am a scrap
per" also, and will give a few Gems"
from my "scrap pile" since I probably
could not write very entertainingly on
any special subject
These 1 carry in my diary where can
read them often. The first is partly by
Grace @. BOstwick and partly by my
self. That Is. I rearranged II, added some
and left out some. II the author objects.
apologize. for II wasn't because Of poor
construction, but simply a difference OF
opinion. that caused the change. 1t suits
me better this way:
MY CREED.
BY G. G. B. and J. NJ NJ.
To do my work as best / may,
Rising TO meet each dawning day,
With honest faith in human love
And sincere trust in One above.
To keep my health. To live.
To see 10 It / grow and gain and give;
Never to look behind me for an hour
To wait I'm weakness and TO walk in
power;
But always fronting forward TO the light,
Always and always facing toward the
right;
To face what comes Of woe or grief.
with courage won OF my belief
That what is sent is for my good
II horne with patient hardihoOd.
Never 10 fail I'm charity,
Nor kindly given sympathy;
Never 20 question how or why.
But simply live and simply die.
I think II quite a nice little gem. But
the following Is. think. quite the finest
have. IL occupies a space all to itself
just inside the cover OF my scrap-boOk. 1
also carry a copy in my diary. II we all
would live Up to such desire It would
be a bigger and better world:
DESIRE.
I desire TO radiate health. cheerfulness,
sincerity. calm courage and good will. 1
wish TO live without hate. within. jeal-
ousy. envy Or fear. / wish to be simple.
honest. natural. frank. clean In mind and
clean In body. unaffected. ready 10 say
L do not know" IL so II be. TO meet all
men on an absolute equality. to face any
obstacle and meet every difficulty I'M
afraid and unabashed- wish others 10
live their lives. too. up 70 their highest
and fullest and best. To that end I pray
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-23
Information Wanted

Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Knowles would like to
know IL you would assist us in finding our
daughter, when last heard from she was at
Acto, Ga II has been about twelve months
since we last heard from her. Her name Is
Mrs Leila Harvie. Our address is
MR.. AND MRS. w. NJ KNOWLES.
Unadilla, Dolly County, Ca R F. d. No 4
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-23
Information Wanted

Can anyone tell me the whereabouts OF
Lizzie and Julia Ffndley? Lizzie married Ar
thur Turner and lived near Rome last year.
There was some talk Of their moving to Ala
bama- never heard any more from them.
They are my nieces and anyone writing me
about them will confer a great favor
Address, MRS. A. r. LYON
Calhoun. Ca, Route 8 BOX Ts
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-23
~ ~ sPLYMOUTH-BETHE 6N
7 az 59';| 18llIgQR1S[ {D)UIlg11 I
OUR FRIENDS, OUR NEIGHBORS, THE HOLY, THE UNI
CIVILIZED, THE EVIL?
WHERE ARE THE DEADR

freely speak patriarch
he his
assembled (Acs
S assembled heaven he
FROM heaven, the SOno OF John
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-23

The difference between battling out and
''bawiing out Is that one Is done quietly.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
THE EVENING STORY

DENLY jumped to his feet. "lnsur-
ance!" he grCwled. Il didn't mind
the $l0.000-the scenery was worth IL
But don't pray you-don't Iecite the
sad story OF loved ones unprotected.
the beautiful inducements OF tontine
encowments-
The girl made a little. despa!ring
gesture. mo. no, no. This is
something new We insure against
anything-death. poverty, disappoint-
ment, love, marriage. measles, raln,
loss OF cooks, alimony-anything."
/ DENLY paced che moor. cycling thu
girl from different points OF observa-
ton. After each inspection rs
quickened his pace. until finally he
almost raced. Il don't know" he said.
finally, but that I'd better take u lit
tie of the love-that Is. the policy for
the prevention OF IL, you know In.
asmuch as IL has just cost me $40.
000.-"
"Oh. but you would not call that
love-" interrupted the girl. Our COM
pany would never settle on such a
basis"
We'll, I'm not sure said DENLY
1T cost me the money What would
you call it,"
Business Interruptions answered
the girl. promptly. How large a pol
icy do you tesire?"
DENLY looked at the girl again AMI
sighed noisily. Hang the business In
ltorruptions!' he snapped. This is :
case Of insurance against loye-I feel
II coming"
The girl blushed furiously. We'll.
love. then-bow much?"
Ten thousand dollars" answered
DENLY. What's the premium"
The girl studied him critically. AS
you are-wcll, exhibiting symptoms
should say $1,000"
"Done" blurted DENLY. He wro:,
the check and handed it over.
Thanks" said the girl. She began to
prepare the policy. DENLY gaZed stead
lily at her while she wrote. giving his
age, occupation and the hundred 9TH
er items she demanded. When sho
handed over the policy he sighed
again.
Now | demand the payment OF tho
full face OF the policy" he announced.
I'm in love-do you hear? Bewilder-
ingly. absolutely unreservedly in love
with the most beautiful woman on
earth"
The girl dropped her eyes. Hon
estly?" she asked
Honestly" shouted young DENLY.
by my hoary ancestors"
The girl sighed then. 1T will be an
awful blow 10 the company"
Then compromise" suggested Den
by.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
PLAYTIME STORIES
THE ADOPTED KITTEN

Dollys papa thought her pony need
&c summers vacation. so he sent Pet
TO the farm TO eat grass all day long
In the big meadow. Pet wss not lone
" because there were SO many other
hcrses In the big pasture And then
che felt sure she would go home soon
to her mistress Dolly.
But when fall came Dolly's mamma
decided they would move into a fiat
Where there was no stable for Pet. so
phe was left In the country. And
when the weather got cold and the
pony had TO stay In her stall, she
began TO feel very lonesome for Dolly.
Over in, the next manger she saw
one day i poor little kitten whose
mother hal deserted II. so she poke6
her little nose over toward the kit
ten, and she must have asked II to
come over TO stay with her.
For one day the stable man found
h curled uo asleep In the pony's man
ger. and Pet hadn't even disturbed It
% eat her hay.
After that the man going TO milk
mrly every morning would see the
often and pony asleep-the kitten
.urled up on the pony's back keeping
snrm during the cold winter nights
When the man poured the milk into
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27

morning add the fruit; If it is not
quite tender, boil until IT is; skim out
into glass jars and jour the boiling
syrup over the fruit. II 1t does not
seem rich and thick, boil little long
ei the last time. Seal In Jars, al
though these will keep in crooks II
securely tied This recipe will an
swer for all sweet pickles.
The watermelon should be pared.
cut In strips and soaked in alum wa
ter. two teaspoonful.s of powdered
alum TO two quarts Of water. Soak
over night. Heat gradually to the
boiling point and cook slowly about
10 minutes, drain and rinse well with
cold water and proceed as for peach
pickles.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
BeoR1|

To make raspberry cream cake. rut
onehalf cup butter into one cup boil
ing water. and when II boils up aod
one cup -four all at once. Site and
cook until the mixture is a smooth
mass. Take the saucepan from the
fire and add four unbeaten eggs one
at time and beat thoroughly between
each addition. Drop spoonfuls on a
buttered pan some distance apart ard
bake in a moderate oven 30 to IS min
utes. BE sure that the cakes are well
baked and thoroughly dry before TAX.
ing them from the oven. Cool. cut q
cash in the side of each and I'll with
mixture OF whipped cream, powdered
sugar and crushed raspberries.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
BY Alice GltcheIl Kirk.

Sugar and spice all things nice"
Is about what sweet pickles OF all
sorts mean. They may be made from
various fruits, such as peaches, citron.
watermelon rind, cucumbers, pears and
many others. The syrup should be
rich and thick and sufficiently cooked
without being sealed.
For sour pickles use only the best
cider vinegar. When heating for use
10 not boil it, but scald II only, and
pour over thep ickles, and this may
be repeated IL necessary.
Nasturtium seeds ca a small piece
OF horseradish placed in each jar pre-
vents mold. Use porcelain kettle
for heating the vinegar. Glass Jars
are inexpensive. anc these pickles
may be put into them sealed hot, and
they Will keep well, the same as fruit.
Here are the materials for picked
peaches:
Peaches pounds.
Light brown sugar. pounds.
Cider vinegar pint.
Stick cinnamon ounce.
Allspice-l tablespoonful.
Cloves teaspoonful.
Preserving Utensils.
Preserving kettle. scales, measuring
cup, measuring spoon. tablespoon. tea
spoon.
Directions.
Dip freestone peaches into boiling
water for moment. peel and put into
n deep crock. Tie the spices Ill a
piece of cheesecloth and boil with
the sugar and vinegar for five min
utes, skim well and pour boiling hot
over the peaches. Cover and stand
aside in a cool place over night.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
THE BEST POLICY.
BY Stuart q Stone

At the moment that young DENLY
truck the scheme he had sought for
lonths for the confounding OF the
alabama Il Cumberland crowd, the
DOR OF the Office opened aud a dream
4 girl stepped Ia. She was all red
nd gold, from the tip OF the flaming
Gather above her Titlanesque head To
he lemon-dnted sandals that peepeJ
rom below the yellowish dress: amt
)tnby looked with wide-Jrawn eyes
nd bated breath-and forgot the gold.
n scheme.
Blast the luck" he growled.
You've cost me 100000"
oh" murmured the beautiful Wis
on. I'll go-Im very sorry"
Young DENLY sat bolt upright. mo. .
ie stormed. stamping his foot. III II
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
Sees Mother Grow 1ouno.

1T would be hard to overctate the
wonderful change In my mother since
she began to use Electric Bitters."
writes Mrs. w. L. Gilpatrick OF Dan.
forth. Me. Although past 70 she
seems really to be growing young
again. She suffered untold misery
from dyspepsia for 20 years. At last
she could neither eat. drink nor sleep.
Doctors gave her up and all remedies
failed till Electric Bitters worked such
wonders for her health" They invig-
crate all vital organs, cure Liver and
Kidney troubles. induce sleep, impart
strength and appetite. z. c. Kinsel,
Central Drug Co. Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27

,osts me 10000 to look at you-why
he views worth II, | guess"
The girl colored deliciously. ~
lave little proposition"--
"A proposition" interrupted DENLY.
Now, this grows interesting. Who
.ares for $4,000. anyhow"
TO submit TO you" persisted
he yellow vision. Our company
s."
DENLY groaned noisily. "Of course.
, might have known. You're selling
look books. with picture Of Taft and
years subscription OF The Ladies
Jolly Times thrown in
The girl shook her head. 1T lsn':
hat at all It's Insurance.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27

rent that asunder. There was silence
for some minutes. II was DENLY who
spoke impatiently.
And what do get for the loss OF
my $4,000? And what about my
love-"
THE first is gone" said the girl
quietly; but the second now return
to you" And DENLY sighed happily
for the third time.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27

When you buy tea /. is just as easy
10 get the best as 10 get the next
best. The best housekeeper cannot
make a good cup OF tea with tea OF
poor quality. but anyone by using
"Salada" Tea can make delicious
and hCalthful drink. With "Salada'
you can make more tea and better
tea. At all grocers.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27

In the evening couture the real pop
ularity OF the bangs Is seen. Until
recently hangs cid not play any part
In hair dressing for evening affairs.
hut so many fashionable women have
fringed their hair that the girl who
wants to be stylish must fringe hers.
Here are two views OF the very lat
est method OF dressing the hair for
full.dress occasions, and IL denies de-
scription. It is Just an elaborate mass
of waves and pufis and curls. and the
more you can pin on the better, and
the more fashionable you are.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27

How" sne asked, opening vide her
hazel eyes.
Denby's face lit up why, you are
the company's agent. Return me my
love. Then | am saved-the com
pnny's saved-and you, as Mrs. DENLY.
must take ohances,"
The girl did not answer. but she
tore the pink check into pieces. Den.
by handed over the policy and she
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
H0gU to Can Ssveef Pickles
nd
greser

The next morning drain off the
syrup. boil for ten minutes, with the
spice bag, boil and skim again and
pour the fruit again. Repeat for three
mornings In succession. The last
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
Interest at 4 per cent per annum

Deposits of dposl, date of withdrawal
WHY DOES PRACTICALLY EVERY SAVINGS
BANK IN NEW YORK CITY, WHERE THE SAVINGS
DEPOSITS AMOUNT TO HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS
OF DOLLARS, CONTINUE TO PAY 496 INTEREST ON
SAVINGS DEPOSITS? Because savings deposits worth
that
WHY DOES EVERY SAVING BANK IN PHILADEL-
pHfA. PITTSBURG, CLEVELAND, TOLEDO, DENVER,
SAN FRANCISCO AND PRETTY GENERALLY ELSE
WHERE PAY 496 INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS?
Because savings deposits worth that rate.
WHY DO TWO TRUST COMPANIES IN DETROIT
PAY go INTEREST ON DEPOSITS7 Because deposits of
the character they receive worth that
WHY DOES THE DETROIT UNITED BANK PAY
4% INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS AS IT ALWAYS
HAS DONE2 Because savings deposits worth that
DON'T FORGET THIS SAVINGS DEPOSITS DIFFER MA
TsRlALLY FROM COMMERCIAL DEPOSITS. REMAIN LONGER WITH
THe BANK ARE SUBJECT TO DIFFERENT WITHDRAWAL REoU.
IAT,oNs AND WORTH LEAST TWO PER CENT MORE TO
BANK
Send for BANKING BY MAIL fully illustrating the
svstem INTRODUCED which for
persons residing their savings with
Address all correspondence United 79s
81, Detroit Mich
FRANK q. LELAND President
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27

Ii may be used to attach the large
eyelet bone buttons TO childrens un-
dergarments.
In narrow width 1t can be used for
corset laces, for undervest and corset
cover drawstrings.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27

To meet the complaint that street
sweeping machines scatter dust into
residences a Pennsylvania has patent
ed a machine that sprinkles a road
way and gathers the dust into con-
tainer as rapidly as II is swept up.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27

the Kittens saucer. Pet would keep
the other cats away until her kitten
had drunk all II wanted.
The kitten grew up INTO big ca,
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27

material Is OF beaver. II has one
plume. standing straight up. and has
cockades OF velvet placed at intervals
around the turban. This hat Is worn.
low and rakishly on The right side, so
that the left eye has to do all the
seeing for the wearer. Incidentally,
this fad OF almost covering the right
eye with the hat brim Is notable In
all the hats OF the more faddish ten
denotes.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27

vet inset of brown velvet. There Is
a velvet Iosette on the left-hand side.
The French women wear this hat we'll
down over the ears. In most cases
hiding the right eye from front view
No. 2 is the nifty Russian Cossack
turban, for use with suit. II is the
tayorite shape in Paris for the early
fall, and promises TO be the vogue o.;
all the shapes, in New York The
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27

NEW YORK. July 24.-Fuzzy lids.
OF beaver. are the hit OF the millinery
openings in New York.
The two most modish styles are
shown here. Brown is one OF the
most popular colors. and the trimming
invariably is velvet.
Picture No. / shows the Cavalier"
shape, which Is rolled up on both
sides. Underlying the brim Is a vel.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27

Tape is unequaled in its adaptability
for stitching over worn corset stays
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
Hosv to Make English lam
BY ALICE oITcHELL KIRK.

Put together in an quart OF
oil backbeies half OF
cold the steam cooker
the stones Remove
fruit until smooth Add equal
boil steadily about 20 minutes This very
for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16

consult. The latter talking quietly and slow
ly as if bestowing thought upon each word.
81 hope it's the end, he was saying, butI doubt it,.
You can't STIR up from the soles of their shoes
to the hair on their heads-if they've got any-and
end all their hopes beliefs because guy
gets up, stretches his mancured fnger-nails out,
and says, You see, it's this way. What mean
by this that the election close; both parties
had candidates that couldn't be beat. and both OF
,em are going to believe they right and that
they won, matter what the vice president says.
no matter what the court might say, no matter
what talks about fraud the other side may make"
The judge broke away from the group and
walked over to a siX-paned window which had
been let into the side, of his hastily erected sta
tion and with his hands in his pockets stood look
ing out at the sea; but his eyes had the dim,
heavy sight of one who is not aware of any e%
terror scene, but, rather at his thoughts
He turned slowly and walked back to the center
Of the room. 80
Somehow he said. I'm afraid this isn't the
end Oft I'm only arguing from what I'd do if /
thought.I was right and had been buneoeai out OF
something. I'm only thinking that I'd do what
I'm afraid these other fellows will ~ button my
coat, shut my teeth, throw my hat away and fight
like, hell. That's what Americans have done be-
fore-its what they've come pretty near doing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
A New Superlative.
BY Roy Norton
'CoNTINJIED FROM PAGE EIGHT
The Nations Pawn Rz

several other times-and what it looks to me as
if they goin' to do now. -a3 "a
The operator alone not conscious of the
startled silence that Tiger" Reilly's words had
caused He looking at the scrap OF paper
before him, which written:
"Fo Grace Lester, 1914 X street Washington
D. c.: would be untrue to myself to say at this
time that glad your father chosen. for
the greatest Office in the gift of any people, But
do say that inasmuch as it can not come TO mine
am glad it is yours. | sending you this in
remembrance of all that was-yoars and my dreams
before other things interviewed do not pre-
sumo to hope for reply or that you will believe.
now that 1t is all over in the truth of the state
ments- which have repeatedly made. l only ask
you to believe in the sincerity of my qualification
that you be the daughter OF president"
Richard Barnes"
4, 1t the last message sent from the little pine
booth the spit. which disappeared as suddenly
as it had come, with it's loops of slack-hanging
wires, its busy -paraphernalia and the men who
had been assigned to it. The group OF. men that
had listened to the Aaltng. distressing reports
flashed over the wires into the little special sta
tien were scattered and gone completely as the
house itself. Dick had been ordered to return 10
Washington, and Judge Reilly accompanied him,
Continued ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
REcDLLEcTIoNs OF A PA.
By A. Newdad.
Chapter ii.

I HAD not been Pa for more than a
week before the study of infant life
became a passion with me. l not only
observed it during the day. but time and
again l remained up almost all night
watching and learning. E,.trtN
1t became apparent very early in my
observations that a new born descendant
knows only two things-how foo,eat and
how to cry. dismissed theteating ques-
ton as one which would be OF more in
terest when the young lady grew up and
developed an appetite for 10 cents n
pound chocolates But the crying. was of
immediate and powerful interest. l might
say that for the first three months | spe-
cialized in study of an infants cry
/ soon found that infants who. are just
beginning to accustom themselves to the
motion of the earth around it's axis very
frequently cry violently without any
cause. AT a moment when the entire
family is in good health, the furnace
working perfectly, the bills all paid and
no relative has expired within a year, a
new infant may burst forth into uncon-
trollable Woe. This makes 1t clear that
an infant has reasons for crying which
are not given to the adult. l made it
my mission for several months to dis
cover these reasons. 49,
l found that babies often cry because
they want food. They also cry because
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
A L L

tower is after an Italian model ma -ni6ed
three diameters and heights. 1t is 100
feet high. contains fifty stories and can
be seen twenty miles. A full system of
express, local and accommodation eleva.
tors will run day and night and the linn
tied cars will carry buffet lunch counters.
Ihus far no arrangements for getting "a
man up to his forty-nnth floor office
faster than the elevators can, runl,h has
been arranged. but itahe' wants to come
down in a hurry he can step into hol-
low chute and break all speed limits down
to the second floor, where he will land,
in seventeen feather bedsiandi will arrive
safely in one and tliree-fourths seconds.
The Metropolitan tower is completely fit
ted with cloud repellers, astefoid strain,
efs, moon buffers and milky way skim
ners. The top offices will rent for mora
than the lower ones in summer. because
they will be in a cooler climate and for
less in winter for the-asame reason. A.
hotel wilt be provided on the forty-eighth
floor for those who miss the last car
down at night, and the suburban eleva.
tors will connect directly with the Ho-i
bcken subway. The view from the top
floor is magnificent and from this height
j. Pierpont Morgan will look no larger
than an ordinary elephant The Metro.
politan building contains the largest clock
in the world. Its dial is forty eight feet
in diameter, but from the sidewalk it
looks no larger than the hired girls
alarm clock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16

III you can get the Wire"
The operator. as if in sympathy with his dis
tress, threw open switch the key without re.
leasing the contact OF the button beneath his
fingers and looked at him inquringly.
ITO Grace Lester, 1914 street, Washington.
d. c."
The operator closed the switch, and shook MS
head despairngly.
ut will be impossible to get Washington for
time" he said ANY. other place."
yes Cleveland, Ohio Dick answered. The key
opened again. and call began clicking out.
"Well?"
For instant the line was open.
ITO Thomas j. Barnes: Although you, like
others, have doubted my word and lost faith in
me. l, your son, tell you that aside from all per-
sonal reasons, sorry your account l. bet
ter than others perhaps know your disappoint-
ment and grief and hasten to say that if my life
could have given you your wish and fulfilled your
ambition it would have been. sacrificed unhesitat-
ingly and with gladness which you, my father,
may not credit Again l say am sorry. Dick"
The operator looked as if waiting for further
orders, but the captain had settled himself into
chair and now he was scrawling something
sheet of copy paper. His fellow officers were.
grouped around Tiger" Reilly. whom.ufor some
indefinable reason, they had grown to respect and