davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25
Sin Xpothefer Der y!cnseit

Iagt, es iei ltaunellsmcrtb, pie piel.
a!tmooiife Wittel nod i'm @cbrauf)
iinb, 3. 9. Elm iolfes fir Die grbals
ting ser Sarbe bes Saarcs - 8rob.
muttcrS Solicit . Tbee." Cod iei
r;es Wittel Onrb 3uios BON Sdiue'
ict nod wirfiamcr acmadlt morocn.
Sett. penn bas SoaS ousfdlii oher
crarGtt, sebt man nid)t mcbr in Der
Gorten, nm Grdutcr iiir .Sbce" 81
llmmeln, ionoern ciniuh mad, Der
ndd)Itcn Mpotbcfe 1t. pcrlangt @petb's
Sose mtb Sulpbur. sae giltcn gpo.
tbefcn perfoufcn 6 fir SOC. ODER
500 Die 6loide, oocr es miro bircft
gegcn Ginigbung bcs Yreiies per.
funot bon Der Bpetb Chemical Co.,
"a GortIanbt.S Ctr, Nep.Oorf Gitp.
gum Serfaui uno empfoblen bon
Der .Reao Grua Co." (g)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25
3lpei Giienbahper erid)pIen.

9iuefielb, 8..Go., "a. San.--
Gen Gate, Elm aofomotipfiibrer, INN
Wade Gillespie. ebeniols elm gabn
.bebienTtcter iinb IN Der lesten Radi
81 aepitone, WcTopen. Gountp, er.
idloiien morben. Sobn 8alorot, ei,l
%iiIis.gunoesmarifou. ioG Ole foot
l;fen SdliiIie oboeieilert babeu. lie
6rei TGnner beinnoen lid obre al,.
gcn5eugen in einem 3immcr uno Der
senoue Sergang lit nitt befnrmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25
100000 Sd,oScu.

Die Woiicr ocS SllaQllebonmos,Slui-
les i'm Soucn. w. llcber iilni5ig
WobnbGrier 81 Eprt Tepoiit
peggcidnpemmt. Gos Comic
SnItitut" uno m%oblbubeuoe @iir-
ger linbern Ole Notb.
NllS BORT Tepoiit miro gemelbct:
Sic lhlimmite Belt Der Gisltanung
I'M SnsQuebonno Niucr unb Ser oos
NIT perbunoeneil Observation-Disclosures
lit purbei uno nit ibr bic 9robtc
&riiis. ipclde Die Stoot jc mitge.
mad)t bat. Gle @clu0iier limo be
itonbig im 6nlcn begriiien ltnO hna
Gis bat iclnen freiel 2puf. 5ilni5i5
SGnier linn megeeidjnemmt, 5lucl'
6abrifonlosen 5erli0rt uilo cine 81
standardization qiler iiber Die @eleiic
getrogcrl, tiicnbutn9eleUc iinb eli
gelutIlen Eunttcn nit Is Sui hobei
Sdlid)ten Srelbeis beoedt. unO CD.
id)on bon bci0en Soften nit Gompi-
ldollieln Georbeifer0 miro, mag 6
6iS Mittmod) obcr Tpnneritog bout
err, che bicielbcn pom Giic irci Jim.
Ser o%ngeridJtete Sdoocn hiiritc lid
m%ebriheinlit olli 100000 belous
len. Gus oberc Gnoc bon Iort Its
poiit licgt "thoti1dlid IN Nuinen.
Sm goll5cn Giitrift funoer GcridDie.
bunNen pon 6Guiern itott. Ca>
Solls. Don Gruu Suionnu @olIa,
beiIeu Mcrtb nuf $1,000 Neid)GGt
murbe. iiebt POO 9aros polt ieincm
Sunonmcnt cntiernt. achnlid giag
eS nit uiclcn ouoercn SGuicrn. Tic
Eenniulponio.Giien l,cGt
IN Sriimmern. Gic 9obnoeieilid)oit
hat 500 Wtom an Srt nno StcIc
9eionot, I'm Die Jriimmer mo oo3
Sis al cntiernen nnb uilbcrOeml te,
iinbeu lid 3luild)cn - mo TOO ltGb
tide guacltcltc IN dbnlibcr Dtiiiion
OIL Der Nr6eit.
@eliern crit lteltt cS lid berola,
mic piclc VCrionen nit fnnpprr
Notb 6enl Grlrilftnh9stuoe entgiii.
gen. Scrr Gem Cummings, cill Sc.
ldbnter, nlllBte uermiitelit elmer Gel
fer aus Dem i~peiten Stodipert ie;,
l1er WpDnunq Netrogen pcroen. Gic
Somilie pnn ,Sobn 9. @anuort mltr.
DC burG Ole Ncrron Hobert uto v.
u. Suniprt in 9ooten gercttet. Gin
tnoppcs GnitOnmcu hotte nId) Der
blinbe mo 0cl1bmte George 6.
Sloen. Goa Saltptqnartier Ser
Sort Icpoiit.@opelle. ipobin Gr.
Sbomds 2. Ydfer, Der Erin5ipal
he9 vSome. SnltltutS." IS 9etten a.
iunot bette, 9clp1brtc uielel Ycrio,
men llnterfunft. Cine an5obl lpobi.
bobenoer @iirgcr itcucrten geitroGc
iiir Die mlttclloien 'ScimpeiuHtcl
bei uilO bnlb pnreit $500 b%eiiorr-
men.
Serr Ho6crt Ncnd)nm mirO in SET
Staoiagcicegcbung cine Wciebcapor
lngc cinreifGn, INN it'll NotbinI I
cine Gerwilli9mig iiir Die obood)lo,
len armen Ill erloiigen. Tic .Ecnn,
iplponia : @obn" rno oie ,Hofpian0
Maiufacturing So" c%rlitten beri
arobten SGoOen, inoem ocriclbc il
oei anlaaen Der beioen @ciellidui
ten ie 100000 betrns.
rSnt ltebrigen pertbeiIt lid ser
SGabcil. %iolueit, mie oerlelbe oeitern
abgelhGtt mer0cn fonnte, ipic iolgt:
Nort IctoIit Store.Go.. ~. $1,000
Geo. Sp. Stebbins, 8aaren.
luUet ....''''.''...,..... oVo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25
&crmiidte tclcgrapbiidJe Iepciden.

Ger @oltperneiir BON Golifor.
,nien bepilligte geitern Die gllslieic.
ring gmil &arl bon Wiiner's, mel
der iih ST Sos gngeles in Soit be.
inject, nod Nem. Scriep, 100 CT ais
@igantiit on9eflagt lit.
Ter %logcnonnte Gonomo.ger.
Ieumoungspro5eB acgcn Die rYreb
Eublilbing Co." reip. Die Nem-Yor-
fer y@orlo," bot geTtern IN Hen.
Dorf ieineu Nnfang eenonlmen. bic
crwGbnte Gompognie lit befomt!idI
anqefla9t, 1bepoore Hp%oiepelt, GbcS.
=. Sait. einen gruoer oes ge9cupGr
tigen Grdiioenten, unb Wm. Nelioll
Gromuea in 8erbinouna nit Dem
Nntolf bes Eonomofnnols perlelnl=
Oct 5u baben.
Grobeben d gen
in IeutdJl lamb nub
SeItreif d..
@ieM "a. Son.- lie ieiSmosra.
pbiihen Snitiiute IN aaden, Seno,
Saibof itnb anberen Srten babcll
Grbbeben reeiitrirt. Rad ben 8egi.
%itrirunsen Der 9pporate mitB es lid,
ilm elm Grbbeben bonn Gborufter CT,
ner aotaiiropbe boubeIu. Ser Grit
bes Raiitrereieniiies lit nod nidit er,
mitteIt.
Cen 9tbernIen hmillt
Der 81 III III.
Sonbpm, "a. Sanuor. = Gin.
iflieBlif, oes &einltats Der beute ab.
seboltenen Abitimmun9cn baben Die
~llniouiIten jest 800 EarIumentsmits
glieoer erlpablt, Die 9iberolen 2O2,
hic 2nboriten 81 unb oie Hationo.
Iiiten 50. Ia lid Die Mablen MN
itrem Gmbe nGbcrn uno Die ltnioni.
item feiiie auelteren @epiunite III ma
olen founcit id)cinen, 10 bat lid, Dos
2 ieacsbennBtiein Der 2ibernlen be-
irdt)tlidl geboben, nnb Winiton
Spcncer Gbnrd)iu beaniprud,te IN
cincr belte IbenO 81 Eecl gebnlie.
ilcn Hebe, Die 9iberalen miiroen oas
rciic Rorlamcnt nit elmer 10 groBen
Majorit6t, pie lie Der iriitere Gre.
micr Salisbury iemals beiob. beberr-
id}cil.
9en1er nod immer i'm
Steigen.
Taris, "a. Gan. Ger Rege',
oallert aud beite nod fort ino elm
'Steiaeu Der Gepdiier INN mebrerc
mcitere Soil lit iid)er. Tie Saf)Iage
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25
Z tnrmlanf anf amcrifaniidje Yanf
in Wcrifu.

StobtI erifo, "a. Sanlar,
Gin Sturmlaui Der Iepoiitoren be.
aonn beute Nad)mittas aui Die bic.
iiae ollmiteb States gaufing &c."
Geranorang nabm ipat Nadmittass,
ellpa cine Stunbe Dor SboresidluB,
icinen aniung, a1ein in oieier fur5en
;ieit muroen 5wan5is Cont i'm Be
troae BON 100000 Peios ge5oeet.
Sic 9eunten bebaltpten. Die AnitaIt
lei u0aia io!rent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25

hung zines Eafets 6eberboIter ol$
erner Apotbefe perhuitet mo per.
lrfte, ais i'm elm NoIi5iit ieitnobm.
SelbIrmoro oltrd Ginnebmen DON
Sauoannm gu begeben. Der Goli5iit
herbinbertc i'm buran. Briggs ant
tirte friiher ais Gaitor IN @olpeiton
mo Soniton, Ger, iotpie in Slpenss
borp, &p. Spiltm unb Gocoin po-
rem, ipie er logt, iein Rutn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25
Der Sdnee ieim 2eidjemtmdj.

2aucalter, Eo., "a. Sanuor.--
Gle 2eife bes 45tidbrisen Charles
@oli, Der lett Der Hof)t oli 8eibs
ltatten permiBt wuroe, lit bellte ci-
nige Wcilen bon Help-Solono emit
icrnt i'm Sdnee ~geiunoen porbell.
Mon permutbet, bob @oIf in Dem
Sd)neelturm om @eibnaftsubeno
chi DEM Seimneae BON Geoor Cane.
hurf erid,opung unb a6lte thermal.
tigt, 5u gooen iauf unb pom Dem
meiBen 2eihentuh 5ugebedt prroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25
Mni Nbueac aerotbcn.

Cincinnati g., "a. Snn,iar.
- r1ep." George @aperlp Briggs,
ein Metbobiiten.@ eiitIider uno %iei,,er
;3eit aaplan Der 2egislatur BON
Srras, wuroe bcute pegcH gntme,i-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25
s9rdnft f9 Gin.
WnItimiaiundrin Settp Green lift
feiu SleiidD mebr.

CS lit ibr 3u tbeuer, uno eS giebt
anoere 9ebenSmittel, pelf)e better
uno biIliaer limo. Senotor
Iinman's Shmie1ertod)ter per
lanai ibre Iohter. - Veidluloist
ibrrn 8atten, elm Sruntenbolo 81
iein lno iie gruliom bebonoclt
3lt bo6ell. - Amcrifanild)c Sont
in Scr Stoot Werifo BON ibren
@lGtbi0ern il~berluuicu. - nod
cine @erbuitltg mcgcn Grntor.
0nng Der anoben SbipeIep uno
9pntoS.
Ncm Dort "a. &anuor.
Trull Settle @rceu, Die hctonntt
northumberland, eridien beute Ill
scr oberen Staot in elmer beld)eioe.
len Reitaurotion, lpeld,e iic bGuIi6
nit ibrer amoifoit beebrt. IlS lie
innb, ooB 0eeiiteof 30 Gents oit
4iortiou toitet nnb Rinos oocr Somm-
truten 30 Gents, beltellte iie Sid,
iueld)cr iiir 10 Gents Die Eortion 5t
boben mar. Mi bic Sroge bes gui.
rdrtcrs. Oh lie lid Dem Boycott m.
gcidloiicn babe, nnilportcte tic:
nNein, nber 6leiih lit mir 81
tbeiler. Mon erb1lt nid)t ben @ertb
icines @eloes. Iie 2eute iollten es
lpirfIid nidt eiieu. Is giebt picIe
cnoerc Aobrun9smittel, melde billi-
ger mo better iino."
Eiele onoere Eerionen ideincn Die
Slniihten Der Sroit Green in oieier
sSrage 5lt tbeilen. Der Erei5
oeS HinbiIeiifes iiel beute INN 90
".
l'ro5eut mo aud SbmeineileiIt)
rnirbe biQiger. IS eriitiren 3eid,en
tufiir, boB Die 3uiubr aus Dem @e-
lien beid)r6nft miro, INN Die Ereiie
au Itiisen. lie @ertreter Der @roB-
id)l1tter beitreiten Dies.
Su1tgc Srnuen6immer geben 5llr
3eit ais @ertreterinnen Der Patio.
ltal Hrogreiiipe Womd, Outrage
Union" BON Suus 81 Suus uno err
langen BON pielen sSamilienbduptern
tos idriitlife 9eriprehei, oui ied)s.
5iA Gage fem Sleiih 5u fouien. Mud,
iillb perifiebene Waiienperiammlnt.
scn sur 6orberuna oes gupeotts oilf
illorgen peranItoltet. Gle ar6eiter,
Srgnniiutionen bagegcn 5ogern nod,
inlmer, lid Der 9emegung un5us
ld)lieBel,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25
Mn bic Tamcu.

Snrqe TameiI. melte mooerne SdneioerfunIi
81 ericrreH iuiiri ben. foaten nitt I'M Sfueiiel
fetI ipohtr itdl opihr III meHoen. etc Drnndbem
nlr bel 5tl, G.. onbtrS. Or. 302, G'et.earato.
aa.etrakr. uor3ufpredbfr. ibreu aurieff ais
rad Der iortpeidrittenfier Meirose. Gle trs
hnIier unferoem stimoiieaeu itnterrriat int
9"'h"c'be- GET ,ire-ple Rohirnurpcr. -
Jrf Ui. Subers, Mr.. 30., sea. saratoaa ctr.
t5ept2-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25

Taiie 5ar Neiir iu's Mxslanb &c.
iorst 6. @aine, Nr. 413, Cit.8ali.
uiurei.rakc, nabe Cation @pnie Npe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25

EdHe iir'e NnSlanb teIsrat q. 9aine. if3
Gu. oaiitMeresStr. HaRe 0uiten osufesApG.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
More Questions

Dear Miss Thomas: We take The Jour-
nal and I like to read the Household let
ters fine. 1 hardly know which. like
best / cut them out and am making a
book Of them Then II I wish to refer
to any of them 1t will not be much trou-
BILE to find 1t. Can any OF the good
writer's send any recipe for canning
green corn. My mother wishes to can
some and don't know any way to fix 1t
so 1t will keep.
Grace Hall, George Washington married
Mrs. Martha cambridge Curtis, a young
widow.
Jefferson Davis was captured and held
as a prisoner at Fort Monroe in 1861.
1 believe the first money coined In the
United States was in Massachusetts, IN
1851.
Who was the first white man to look
upon the Pacific ocean and what name
did he give 1t and why did he give II
that name?
Who was the first man to sail around
the world?
Who was the first man in England to
learn to smoke tobacco?
Who was the first child born of Eng
fish parents in America?
Who was the greatest orator for public
celebrations that has ever lived in our
country? Sincerely,
MARY ESTELLE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06

say just bird for air. but must mention
some kind OF bird. Olga said rabbit
when they called water. and Cora had
her mind on what she might have said
and when the handkerchief landed IN
her lap and air was called she said
whale It's the absurd things that
make IL so funny. The first game was
drop the handkerchief. and there was
not a livelier crowd than those girls
chasing each other.
I tell you Of this picnic to show you
that the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION stands for the all-round de-
velopment. spiritual, intellectual, social
and physical. A girl who comes here
a stranger need not draw into her shell
and get crusty because she knows no.
body. She must be careful how she
forms acquaintances, but the members
OF the association are safe companions.
IL only costs a dollar year, and the
privileges OF the rest room, reading
room and being able to take the BOOKS
home, IS worth that many times over.
Strangers are welcome and every day
finds many transients up there FAITH
fully yours, LIZZIE o. THoMAS'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06

movement, copies his tricks Of speech,
walk and action, and, in fact, tries to be
just like him.
The teacher, IN the child's mind, is
a model by which he daily patterns his
own life and he expects to be like him
when he has attained that age. Thus we
see that the position of teacher is one
that carries many responsibilities and
one which we should not enter unpre-
pared.
1 do not claim to be the perfect teacher.
nor would / have others believe that /
am, but / do try, with all the energy.
ambition and courage that 1 possess to
live a clean, upright and honorable life
in and out of the presence of my friends,
associates and pupils.
l derive much pleasure from Our
Household" and it's work, and especially
do 1 enjoy the articles written by the
teachers. There are always some help
full ideas and suggestions in these let
tiers.
Miss Higgins, your letters are well
written and show original thought. l
have not had the pleasure of meeting you,
but have seen you. II l am not mis-
taken 1 saw you at the camp meeting at
Pinelog. My mother is acquainted with
you and your relatives.
Clara Mae Jones, of Marietta, is another
good writer.
I'm sure all the members of the House
hold enjoy her letters.
With best wishes to each of you, I am
.. ...... ..,. ... ...- .. SILAS DAVIS.
j III.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
A teachers Ambition

Dear Household: Opportunity has
again been given me to have the pleas
ure of writing to "our page" but the
circumstances under which l now write
are very dIffereZ from when I wrote my
previous letter. Then was deeply en-
gagged in farming. That work, as all
farmers know, consisted of blowing, hoe
ing. weed pulling and a general fight
against all vegetation harmful to grow
ing crops.
The occupation which now engages my
time II that in which so mauy Of Our
Household members are employed, name
", school teaching. / have taught two
terms and this letter finds me well into
the third.
Each day that Time so steadily hands
out adds to my stock of experience and
tends to broaden and enrich my mind.
AS these things come to one there should
come the great responsibility and duty
to the profession.
Today, while conducting a recitation
this thought entered my mind: Am I
doing my duty as / should by giving in
struction in educational lines as well as
in the spiritual?"
This thought was brought to mind by
reading one OF those helpful quotations
with which Branson's speeler Is 80 plen-
tifully provided.
This quotation was do your best and
leave the rest
There are not many OF us who have not
heard this sentence, but 1 fear many
OF 'us have never stopped to consider it,
and to ask ourselves the quetsion: Am
/ doing my best I'm my chosen profession.
and am living life that is the example
for my pupils to follow7"
You know how much confidence a pupil
has I'm his teacher. He watches his every
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
Information Wanted

Dallas, Ca, r. r. No. 8, Box 81.
Editor Semi Weekly Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir: Will you be so kind as to
help a poor widow to get a pension that
she is entitled to under the new pension
law?
To any soldier who was in the war be-
tween the years 1876, who was in the
company with B. L. Trail will confer a
great favor on his widow by giving all
the information you can to the under
signed or to Mary Malock, East Point,
Ga. Any one in Lawrenceville. Ga, who
can give any information or who knows
that he was in the war of the Cos will
please drop me a postal card. He was
the oldest son OF the Rev. Abraham Trail.
He married Mary Ann Baily, daughter Of
b. j. Baily, Of Gwinnett county. Soldiers
of the Civil war please give me all the
evidence you can and help a widow Sc
cure a pension that she so much needs
and oblige w L. TRAIL,
Dallas, Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06

lear f1OuSenOlu.
I would like a seat near Grace Hall
She asks few questions on history and
as 1 am interested in that study, VIII
try to answer some of them.
George Washington married Mrs. Mar
tina Custis. .. ...
Andrew Johnson, spent seven years tail
oring before he learned the alphabet
Zachary Taylor was known as ole
Rough and Ready"
George Bancroft has written the best
history Of the United States.
S. F. Smith wrote the song, America
jefferson Davis was captured in Irwin
county, Ca, May 10, 1866.
The present two-cent rate system came
into use in 1883.
The first money was coined in the Uni
ted States in 1892.
have been unable to find what presi'
dent served against his countrymen i
years, nor who was called by the Indians
Sharp Knife and Painted Arrow. Will
some one please inform me?
With much love to Miss Thomas and
the Household, am
Your new friend,
JESSIE HARRINGTON.
Georgetown, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
OYSTER BAY SHOWS BIG
INCREASE IN POPULATION

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2-Oyster Bay.
the home Of ex-President Roosevelt, has
a population OF q ,So2 as against 1884
in 1900. an increase Of |, ass. These figures
include Sea Cliff village, which adJoins
Oyster Bay. Nassau county, in which
Oyster Bay Is located. has a popula-
tion of SO, $50 as against IS. AS In 1900.
Figures also issued by the census bu-
reau today show that Suffolk county,
Long Island. has a population Of 9S,17s
against 75.sss IN 1900.
Joe Pottle was at his best, and his
five minute speech won instant favor
with the convention. Mr.. Pottle Is en-
dowed with a fine voice, and his utter
ances carried to the remotest corners of
the auditorium, to meet with generous
mani estations OF approval.
Samuel L. Olive, of Elberton, walked
the crowd up with his speech, which
was in fine spirit Mr.. Olive Is one Of
the able and eloquent orators who took
the stump for the progressive Democrats
in the recent campaign, and If his
speech on Thursday was q fair sample
of his work elsewhere II Is conceded
that he must have worked wonders for
the cause he championed.
Col Robert l.. Berner's seconding
speech measured up to his reputation as
an orator, and made a deep and lasting
impression on the convention crowd.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
NO REBUTTAL WITNESSES
IN DULANEY TRIAL

JACKSON, Miss. Sept. 2.-Declining
to introduce additional witnesses in re-
buttal, the defense closed it's case today
on the motion for a change Of venue in
case of The State VS.. Dulaney, charg
ed with bribing Senator Theodore G.
Bilbo to change his vote in the sena-
torial caucus from Vardeman to Percy.
Fifteen witnesses for the defense
were examined during the forenoon, the
evidence OF all being that the defend
ant could not get fair and impartial
trial in Jackson. Lieutenant Governor
Manship, who presided over the senate
during the Bilbo investigation, and one
of the most important witnesses for the
state, expressed the opinion that Dula-
ney could get a fair and impartial trial
here.
Present indications are that the case
will not be submitted to Judge Henry
before a late hour Saturday night.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
RED CROSS WILL PAY
f0RESTER'S EXPENSES

WASHINGTON, Sept. AFTER a con-
ference with the forestry service off,
Gals today, the officers of the yAmeri-
can National Red Cross announced that
1t would pay the hospital expenses OF
the government employees injured In
fighting the forest fires in the northwest
tt il estimated that the expenses will
amount to about $1,000, which will be
paid out of the contingent relief fund
of the Red Cross.
Had 1t not been for this decision on
the part of the Red Cross, the en-
ployes would not only have lost their
wages, during the time of their confine-
ment in the hospitals, but would have
been out for their own hospital expenses.
as no government FUNDS were available
for those purposes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06

1t was on the 9Th of September, 1888.
when Grace Darling was % years Of
age, that she accomplished the achieve
ment that has made her name famous.
She was the daughter of the keeper Of
a lighthouse off the coast OF Northum-
berland, and is described as being re
markedly gentle in aspect and mild and
benevolent in character; Of fair COM
plexion, with nothing masculine in her
appearance"
On September the 'Forfarshire," a
steamer of 500 tons, was on her way
from Hull to Dundee. She had valua-
BILE cargo and SO persons on board. A
slight leak, patched up before her de-
parture, broke out afresh when off
Marlborough Head, and rendered 1t diff
ficult to maintain the fires for the en-
CINE. The sea was running high AMI
there was a strong wind. The leak in
creased and the engine fires gradually
went out. Wind, rain, fog and heavy
sea all beset the helpless vessel at once
About o'clock in the morning she
struck bows foremost on q precipitous
part Of ono Of the rocky islands. Some
Of the crew and one of the passengers
left the ship in one OF the boats; two
other passengers perished in the attempt
to throw themselves into the boat. The
females on board clustered around the
master, shrieking, and imploring aid,
which he could not afford them.
heavy wave, striking the vessel on the
quarter raised her from the rock, and
then caused her to fall violently on it
again. She encountered a sharp edge,
which cut her in twain about midshtp,
the forepart remaining on the rock,
while the hinder part was carried off
by a rapid current through a channel
called the Pifagut.
In this fearful plight the remainder Of
the crew awaited the arrival OF day
light, no one knowing how soon the
waves might destroy them altogether
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
We Shall Know Each Other
There

When the evening shadows gather,
And the long days work Is done,
When we reach that unknown country,
ont beyond the setting sun;
After sill the weary waiting,
In their peaceful rest TO share,
No more reed OF anguished parting
We shall know each other there.
Cherished forms who walked beside us
Down the long eventful years.
How we watched them as they vanished,
Through q mist Of falling tears:
Loving voices hushed in silence.
Joining with the angel band.
Singing their triumphant anthems.
over in the Peulah land.
But some DAY II we may enter
Through the pearly portals wide.
They viii be the first TO meet us,
Over on the other side; .
Safe within our Fathers mansion.
Clad IN robes all white and fair.
Chanting sweet a joyous welcome.
We shall know each other there.
All the way they've walked beside us.
Ever near. although unseen,
Hidden from our blinded vision
BY the veil that fell between;
All the while familiar voices
Whispered words OF hope and chcrr.
But lies battles ragged fiercely.
That our cars were dull 10 hear
Hush then, each rebellious murmur.
For we too are going home;
Going TO find our household treasures.
When these tired feet cease to roam;
On the resurrection morning.
Free from pain and free from care.
With our tear-dimmed eyes made perfect,
We shall know each other there.-Selected.