davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

There are so many people who are afraid Roosevelt may again run for the presidency that a great many other people catch themselves hoping that he will
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

You can just bet that Theodore will be a Taft man just as long as Tafi wants to stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

When a man in the pew thinks the sermon was personal, he furnishes the evidence that it was what was sadly needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

The man who has more dollars thar there are people in the country does not bother often to count them-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

one well beaten egg. Shape into balls using about ruonding tablespoon Of the mixture to each. Fry in deep hot fat, drain and serve hot. 1t takes about half an hour to make these fish
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

Jack London thinks that the world is ready to buy a book telling why he became a socialist. If he puts enough fiction into it, the world may be.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

The papier-mache egg makes things a little pleasanter for Easter. It costs more but it lasts longer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
Codfsh Balls.

These are the genuine fish balls
 served in New England on Sunday mornings. Use the whole fish and not that which comes already picked apart. Put the slice of fish into plenty of cold water and let stand over night, drain and pick enough into fine shreds to fill a half-pint cup. Pare and cut into small cubes enough potatoes to. measure a heaping pint. Put the potato into a kettle lay the fish over the top, pour in boiling water to cover and cook until the potato is soft. Drain, mash in the same kettle. add a level tablespoon of butter. salt spoon of pepper. and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

Happy thought for today: Ability to gossip charmingIy carries with it the liability of saying a great many things that are not so.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

A New York magistrate ventures to say that it costs g. man more to dress than it does a. woman. That depends upon who holds the purse
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

Some of our senators appear to take more pleasure in opposing the presi- dent than they do in promoting the interests Of the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt says that woman has just as good judgment as man. She'll have to get some woman to argue that with her
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

The willy widow is seldom caught putting out her late departed's insur- ance money on his successor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

The 1910 robin sings down the sun of nights now, just if the gunners had no interest in him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

It is hlnted that if Johnson hunts 'possum while Jeffries hunts bear, he may learn something to his advantagei
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

The moving picture royalties yield Edison third of a million a year. His ideas have always been golden.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

A great many men who had rather be right than be president never had mention in the presidential class
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

Knicker-How large is their suburb an place? Bocker-They have folding beds for the flowers.-D5ew York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
Paris Pattern No. 3036 All Seams
 Allowed.

The princess styles seem to be in creasing in popularity as the season advances. This charming model allows with plaited or gathered f1ounce. high or Dutch square neck, and long or three-quarter sleeves. The closing. is in the back.
 The pattern is in three sizes-1s to IT years. For a miss of 15 years the dress will require SIS yards of material A inches wide. aax yards 27 inches ss yards AZ inches wide, BE yards 54 inches wide. with B yard of all-over lace IS inches wide.
 Price of pattern. 10 cents.
 Order through The Bull ietin Com pany, Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

When the girl was nine years old, the family moved to Ridgefeld, Conn. E'anny's gifts were noted by friends, who took 8 deep interest in her edu- cational advancement, so that at if teen she entered the Institution for the Blind in New York city She be- came one of the most diligent and ac- comp1ished pupils in that home for the sightless.
 While at the institution she met and associated with some of the most nota- ble people of the world Presidents of the nation, musicians of fame, and lit- erary men of ability listened to the blind poetess with interest and encour- aged her to continue her work in lit- erature There she met Grover Cleve land, who was then the secretary of the president of the institution, and a warm friendship grew up between them which continued till MT. Cleve- lands death He often copied her verse and showed her the kindness of a great souls She visited the C1eve- honor of MT. Cleveland's daughter Ruth, and she also was a guest at the Cleveland home at Princeton.
 It was in her mature years that she began to sing to souls of sorrow the music of joy, and her best known hymns are stSafe in the Arms of Jesus Rescue the Perishing," Pass Me Not 0 Gentle Saviour Blessed Assur- ance," Close to Thee Every Day and Hour" T Am Thine, O Lord" Iris the Blessed Hour of Prayer" and that most popular one which is sung in almost all the Christian churches, Saved by Grace"
 At ninety she is living in sight of eternity's sunrise, seeking to work out in her own life the will of her Heavenly Father.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
couahs That Hana on.

Coughs That Hang On.
 Coughs that start in the fall and hang on until spring are aure trouble breeders unless checked end ohred Bronchitis, pneuInouia and conenlhp- ton are the direct result. FS1eys Honey and Tar cures the cough steps the hard breathing and heals and soothes the inhARaed air passages. Refnze-slrhStitAatas TaAe-xee G Ospeo4 Cn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
Macedoine saIad-Peas strine

MacedoIne SaIad-Peas. string beans, bits of caulihower, beets, white tur- nips, carrots, etc., may be used. Cook water and let stand in cold water at least 10 minutes to add brilliancy to coloring. Drain on a cloth, marinate dressing and serve with a salad gar nish. When the vegetables are arrang- ed in separate lines (Iike a starr on the salad platter this is called a Rus- sian salad.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
potato saIad-Dice ra

k Potato SaIad-Dice raw potatoes;
 boil till just tender; drain, marinate with a French dressing and chill. Add more French dressing containing on-
 ion juice, nuts, cut celery, hard boiled eggs, beets, etc, with more dressing and garnish with creSs or other
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
NINETY YEARS OLD.

Fanny Crosby, the blind song writer, who has written 1000 poems in the ninety years of her life, enters upon her 91st year at Bridgeport today. She took the right view of her condition in youth, when she wrote: How many blessings I enjoy
 That other people don't, To weep and sigh because I'm blind,
 I cannot, and I won't.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

'. Y. CONANr. n rxanklin Street
 whitestons Sc ana the J. F. C. ieo Ctgars arc ehs best on ths market T1x fham. >~ >A aaczs1 .
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH.

In the completion Wesley Memorial church there
for deep abiding satisfaction to the people of Atlanta the
ethodists south and to everywhere who are
concerned in the spiritual beerment of their brethren
Simply for the of its architecture this unique and
handsome edfce noteworthy addition to the city Among
the great climbing skyward each 1T holds
distinctive But far than the outward
inward and service which the new
church which it will diuse for long decades
through the people, To large portion of the world
around us known by her religious institutions Indeed
every city is Judged considerable extent by the number and
the its churches Any city the continent might
we'll be proud of such a church Wesley Memorial
MehOds of the south this day is particularly
For it marks the contamination OF an ideal
they long been striving the finishing OF
institution will stand living monument to the life and
faith great pioneer and leader The magnificent part
which Wesley played in the history of his own time has
been perpeuated his people through all the succeeding
eration Their enthusiasm works finds abundant s
mony in the building they have reared Georgias capital
Wesley church designed to fill specific need
society modern 1t intended to all
the the needs of the people and to unity them
noble religious impulse Through its variety of institutions,
aims to minister body and the mind well to the soul
expansive constructive force religion which
dwes not sanctuary which forth and
the which heals the sick teaches the
ignorant befriends the For all these the
completion of Wesley Memorial church gratifying to every man
of phianthropc heart
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
WHAT'S THE ZONE SYSTEM

meant Editor port A1 e IS1 s st @ svo9 " should
1e T n9T 1 s s Ss1ss t0@
'''s Gssne sI0" With much respect McoE1uM
The foregoing communication, received by The journal
days indicates the interest which the people of Georgia
are acquiring great question of railroad rates
We take pleasure responding Mr.. McCOlums request
In far political issue in Georgia. the So
called system has the following history:
June 1907 while before the inauguration OF former
Hoke Smith, Governor Brown then member OF the state
railroad commission voted against reduction in railway PasSe
ger which saved and now saving
people approximately million dollars year. lie
was only opposed the reduction and so
voted.
defense advocated what he termed the
zone system and advanced it substitute for the rate
reduction the people Under this pan ne poP
TO draw imaginary around certain cities OF the state ~
imaginary circles to be the zones in accordance WIN ~
passenger rates be determined comparatively sn
rate was to be charged travelling short distance ana
decreasing rate charged the travelling long
distance Thus any going from Dalton to Savannah Wou
pay a cheaper rate than one going from Dalton 10 Atlanta
The farmer week month TO the Guy
forty miles away pay higher rate than the tourist on MS
annual pleasure trip high would be charged the man VINO
rode short distance order that lower rate might be extended
to the who rode long distance
This as far as people large have been able to discover is
what was meant by system 1t should be
stated however has yet been able TO see very
clearly lust what Nor he himself able at the
time explain what he meant He sald II our memory serves Us
right that the had been tried Hungary certainly
never was and never be tried Georgia Perhaps the Hun
gans thrive on system Maybe the Wild mountain
atmosphere of that favorable to Its operation
But the everyday of Georgia have not been able to appreciate
its subtle advantages
They have not been able why Governor Brown when
he was on the railroad should have wished to give
them this ncfu substitute the busineske reduction
which they asked and against which he voted
Mr. McCoum speaks system Sin railroad
lance 1t should practical traffic such
thing system applicable rates. is known
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
IN MEMORY OF WASHINGTON

To great memory and to vital need of the
country has been organized movement to erect
the national capital George Washington memorial building.
This enterprise found its original inspiration clause OF
President will He bequeahed certain bonds then
highly used in the establishment of educational
institution which every section of the United States might
derive benefit his wishes could be carried out however
organized association for the of mate
rang Washgton dea thus honorng his heroic
and rendering a national service.
proposed memorial building will cost two million dollars
will have seating capacity of eight thousand 1t
assembly hall for the hundreds of great
from quarter of the union
and foreign More than this will afford
desirable
to have such quarters at Washington.
One characteristics of America today its large
number civic educational and scientific associations They
would unquestOnaby find it profitable to have hall in
this giant building Indeed nothing would unity the
the than them
to have common home a the national capital
of such organizations lending their
accomplishment of this end The MasOns the Daugh
Revolution the Colonial Danes the United
Daughters COnfederay and clubs throughout the
joining cordially in the work The educational and
patriotic building obvious 1t would out
appropriately wishes of Americas first and foremost
hero.
Georgia have liberal part in the
of the movement of the nation thoroughly
mbued spirit call Amercansm state hrObs
deeply The enterprise worthy
splendid and deserves the support of our people,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12

The Southern Educational conference
which begins it's meetings in Little Rock
today is a body representative of practi-
cally all educational institutions in the
south, public and private, primary, sec
ondary and higher. 1t is, therefore,
fact of tremendous significance that the
conference will devote its entire atten-
ton to the subject of agricultural edu-
cation. The south has not yet entirely
recovered from the devastation of war
and the anarchy. of reconstruction; it has
always to deal with the race problem;
and it has not enjoyed proportionate
share of the great prosperity which has
blessed the republic in late years. That
the southern farm and the southern
farmer must be depended upon to bring
the south up with the procession is
the conviction of every man who has
studied the problems involved.
The educators in conference at Little
Rock desire to make the calling of the
farmer a profession by giving him pro-
fessional training. Wherever schools for
farmers have been established, it is the
record that the graduate has been able
to produce twice as much as the unedu-
Gated farmer on a given acreage.
The south has 150,0000OO acres of i'm
proved farm land. In some of the north
ern states it has been demonstrated that
scientific farming yields about $14 per
acre more of profit than haphazard
drudge farming. Down to date at least
four-fifths of the south's titled acreage
is being farmed by the drudge farmer.
Applying the lesson of the northern ex-
pertinent stations, 12OOOO,OOO acres OF
southern farm land might be made to
yield $14 an acre more than at present,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
From a Farmer

Editor Journal: Will you allow me
space in your paper? 1 wish to express
my feelings in regard to the farmers. ~
hope everybody will consider their con-
dition in regard to future welfare OF
themselves and the young and rising
generation, and note the same way what
bad blunder the people made In our
last state election. l hope they Will
have their eyes open and watch their
interests in voting. 1 long to see the
day come when all of our officers Will
have just such principles as the former
Gov. Hoke Smith. He made the best
governor Georgia has ever had. He
should be honored as the pluribusl
unum, worlds renowned governor. We
certainly were asleep on our last cleo
ton ] hope the people will get wide
awake and be quick to see that Georgia
will have the honor Of electing their best
and wisest men. We as people should
choose our best and wisest to legislate
and to make our laws. long TO see the
south in front, and she is fast travel
ing. The south is fast coming. J think
all the farming class Is improving; they
have been very dilatory In regard to-
their future welfare and their children
They should be more careful In the fu-
ture than they have in the past hope
we will improve in every way. 1t In get
ting time, In farming ana everything.
We haven't got any time to lose. / hope
we will keep improving in everythingIl
improve your cotton and your corn; study
the nature of the plant you are culti-
waiting, and be more prosperous, and be-
sure you are right in everything.
Hurrah, for the worlds renowned gov
ernor! If he wants the once again WEI
must elect him, not only for governor,
but for any Office in the United States.
for he is competent for any place, and
he will get my support for any ONCE he
runs for.
1 will close by giving my best respects
to The Journal.
J. W. DAVIS.
Lost Mountain, Powder Spring. Ga.
Route !.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
By
Frederic
j. H0Skin
SChOOISfOrFdrrncrS

a gain of more than $780, 000 Take
even half of it, and still there is an In
creased value per year amounting to
$40, 00O, 600.
There are many instances of the hap
hazard ways that characterize the farm
ing operations of the south today-and
those of the north of yesterday. But the
most striking isIthe experience OF a large
number of southern cotton planters, be-
cause it not only shows how faulty the
system has been, but also that good may
grow out of evil. In parts of Louisiana
and eastern Texas there has been a great
dread of the invasion of the boil weevil
into the cotton fields. This has led many
cotton planters to cease the cultivation
of cotton and to begin the growing OF
rice. The result has been in many in
stances that where $50 worth of cotton
grew heretofore, $50 worth of rice grew
this year.
Intelligent crop rotation has been
proved to be a boon to land, enriching
il all the while it is producing direct
wealth. On the other hand single-crop-
ping results in a positive drain on the
soil, in the end making it so poor that
even the proverbial black-eyed pea will
refuse to sprout in it, AS there is no
other section of the country so favored
with long seasons and bountiful sup
ply of heat and moisture. it follows that
the methods which have been employed
to make every northwestern state a veri-
table empire within itself might be fol-
lowed with even more advantage in the
south.
Worn out land is the bane of the
southern states and yet schools for far
mers may work the redemption of these
waste places and make them flow with
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
The Great Cause of
Conservation and the
Cost of Crime

The American people have been giving
much attention of late to the conservation
of the natural resources of the country,
and they have not done so too soon.
The investigation growing out of the
controversy between Mr.. Pinchot and
Mr.. Ballenger shows how much we have
at stake in that matter and how greatly
It is imperiled. When that inheritance
has been wasted, it can not be recovered;
we shall lament in vain its loss, as did
Esau the loss of his birthright, of whom
we read in the Scriptures that when he
would have inherited the blessing he
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12

people bring children into the world
they should be expected to feed, clothe
and educate them, but they have failed
to do it SO often that the state says:
''You must pay me some tax money and
I'll educate them"
But the state canunot educate until
the child gets to the school room. 1t
would be like erecting a cotton mill at
great expense without buying cotton TO
use the machinery. We have all the
school machinery. We must have the
material to run the machinery, ana
compulsory education means that we
shall send the children to school or be
fined.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
Recipes

Stuffed Peppers: Boil green peppers with Q
little soda until soft. Drain, remove stem aDd
seeds and fill with canned corn which has been
well seasoned with pepper, salt and butter.
Bake with cream sauce in shallow pan.
Hominy Puffs: Mix one cup cold boiled homi-
ny with the well beaten yolks of two eggs, two
tablespoons flour, teaspoon baking powder,
one-half cup milk, a pinch Of SALT and the
stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. Drop BY
spoonfuls into deep fat and fry brown.
Potato Scenes: Add to pint Of mashed
potatoes one tablespoon milk, one-hah cup OF
flour and One-hah teaspoon salt. Mix. roll sut,
cut into rounds and bake in quick oven.
Sauce for Fish: Mix together cold. one table
spoon each of butter and finely chopped parsiey.t
Add a teaspoon Of lemon juice and a little
pepper and salt Work together well, and when
the fish is ready to serve, spread 1t with this
sauce and set in hot oven until sauce 10
melted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used for addressing
; your paper shows the time your
; subscription sxpuires. BY renewing
|. 81 tesst two weeks before the date
on this label, you insms regular
; service
} In ordering paper changed. De
; sure TO mention your old, as well as
; your new. address. IL on a rurai
) route. please give the route num-
} Der.
) We cannot enter subscriptions 10
, begin with back number. Remit
; lance should be sent by postal
, order, or registered mail
; Address all orders and notices
, for this department to THE
. sEMI-wEEKLY JOURNAL. At
, lanta. Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
ALhauuh. Actor. Is Dead

BALTIMORE. April S-John w. Al
baugh. Jr-. actor and manager. and n
member OF a widely known theatrical
family. died yesterday Of bright's dis
Ease at a local hospital. where he mas
been a patient He was 40 years old.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12

L. G Dulaney, charged with offering
hribe 20 BilbO I'm Mississippi, admitted
he often gave Bilbo whisky. but denied
any money transaction. AS to the effect
OF whisky as a bride. il would depend
a good deal on the dryness or wetness
OF the particular locality.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12

Five hundred and forty million
lady bugs will be sent to the
California melon fields TO exterminate in
sects. This has almost the force of a
suffraeette onslaught
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12

Taft. il is reported. has a row in his
cabinet This is rather hard on the ptes-
ident. considering his tariff troubles
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12

Be moderate In your exercise. a doctor
says This doctor evidently doesn't have
10 catch car early in the morning and
hang TO a strap returning home in the
evening.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12

A Hbol suit has been sprung In the ship
subsidy hearing. How many more libel
suits will the courts be called on TO
settle?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12

The Catholics the Methodists. the Re-
publicans. the DemOcrats-they all have
good and significant names
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12

II develops that there was a provision
slipped away in the appropriations bill.
for Speaker Cannon's automobile. And
yet they say Uncle Joe Is a dead one,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12

The lie has been passed and two sena-
tors have almost come to blows in the
Mississippi bribery scandal. This is an
Investigation right. something that is lift
ed above mere mercenary considera lions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12

Thirteen New York politicians are in
volved I'm insurance and street railway
scandals. Now IL there had been IA
or l. nobody would have been the wiser
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12

Excessive hberality towards his rela-
tives and bad poker playing. led a Mas
sachuSetts man TO embeZzlement- Poker
always gets part OF the blame.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12

What Shakespeare did I'm working over
the PLAYS OF his contemporaries, .Roose-
welt has done I'm improvements on the
performance Of Fairbanks at Rome.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12

Why any man should lose on fake
horse race. when he could just as easily
lose on q legitimate one. we can't figure
out
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12

The trouble with Roosevelt is he start
ed his procession from Elba too soon.
His following may be worn out before it
arrives.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12

The Socialists have carried Milwaukee.
the Democrats Hartford. This is more
RooseveItian than Roosevelt.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12

A man Is likely to do foolish things.
when performing for the public and not
for cOnScience's sake