davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

, II our bride wishes to wear a veil of
tulle, II must be shirred to a wire frame
and held in place by a coronet of orange
buds and foliage. After the veil is fas-
tened to the simple couture, it is spread
out over the skirt and the lower edge
shaped with scissors. so that 1t falls
gracefully even with the skirts hem But
she may, if she must economize, wear a
dainty white lingerie or braid hat, which
can be worn on dress-up occasions the
rest of the summer.
A handsome but plain travelling suit
with a smart, up-to-date hat and pretty
foulard frock daintily made, will constl-
tute the main part of our brides trous-
seau. A pretty summer dress or two
and a few shirt waists she will have, OF
course.
For her underwear, intricate pufnngs'
+ucks and insertions should be omitted,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
DO You Listen to Tots?

Hev! Mr. Pach--My dear comrade. | want n
shake your hand for your spendid letters on
neglected children. I agree with you on every
point Of your letter Most people say Chill
Gren are children" I confess they are but
YEA are TO make and women out of them
snd habits formed I'm early years stick through
life and who wants to keep company with a
man or womsn that Is dirty of body and filthy
Not I.
IN you don't keep children clean and nice
while they are small, how do you expect them
to he reat men and women?
Another thing that impresses my mind n great
deal IS why do parents. and mothers especially,
always find fault with the school teachers their
children go to?
I think one reason is that they pay too
much attention to the tales that the children
bring from school. Most parents. instead of
correcting their children of these mistakes.
encourage them by talking and finding fault
of the teachers In the presence OF the children.
There is Just this much about II. the father
or mother that Is always finding fault with a
school teacher. II they were in that teachers
place. would not do near we'll as the teacher
does.
wishing all many sunshiny dayE in life.
Sincerely. SYLVANTS STUBS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
Is This for You?

Desr Householders: This is my third attempt
70 Join you. and n the waste basket opens her
big mouth and snaps ~ this that will be all
right I may come again.
I have a dear father and mother who. while
raising me. might have thought they were do
ing just what was right. but ! can look back
md see some mistakes.
Never whip child when you are angry.
Never whip one for bringing friend home from
church or school. Greet both with a smile and
hearty welcome. whether they return from
church. school OF q visit.
When your girls get large and old enough
allow them 10 "primp the parlor'' as they like
for IL 20 be. Allow the boys the privileges
that belong 20 them az home. BE kind and
gentle. correct them when necessary in a Christ
like way Teach them from early childhood
right from wrong. that there is a had place for
the wicked snd a good place for the righteous
Never do say anything before them tina {
would offend You for them 10 do or say. Teach
them TO love home. God aud man.
With good wishes,
pTTnDEM
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
Stop
VH~ w. HN '1 's,9z-s s-11s.
&2c-T 20 sezT1es5s
Sc
WoWlQM
~ B ~ greg
~ 81 W8 a s 4 a
WWW ~ VIZ o.
QMdGou&deh
eE~a

This Fact in addressing Mrs. Pinkham you
fding your private ills to woman whose ex.
peence with women's diseases twenty-five years.
The present Mrs. Pnkham, daughter-n-law of Lydia E.
Pnkha for years under her direction and has
since her decease continued to advise
Many women suffer in silence and drift along from bad
to worse knowing well that they ought to have immediate
assistance but natural modesty them to shrink
from exposing themselves the questions and probable
examinations of their family physician Such ques
tonng and examination is unnecessary. Without cost
you can consult whose knowledge from actual
experience is great.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
Learn to Play
Piano or Org n
In One Hour

A musical genius from Chicago has Just in
vented a wonderful system whereby anyone can
learn TO play the Piano organ in hour
With this new method YOU don't have 10 know
one note from another. yet in an hour of prac-
tice you can be playing the most popular music
with all the fingers Of both hands-and playing
II we'll. The invention is DO simple that even
child can now master music without costly
instruction. Anyone can have this new method
to examine merely by asking. You keep II
seven days. then II il is all that is claimed for
IL you pay Sl.50 and S1.0O month til $3.50 in
all Is paid. simply write and say 4" Please
Send Easy Form Music Method as announced
In Atlanta Journal"
The method and 100 pieces of music will he
Immediately shipped, all charges prepaid. BE
sure to state how many white keys your
piano or organ. Address Easy Method Music
Company, lOl Clarkson Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
Another Shut In

Dear Miss Thomas: I thought I would try
to write once more. as I enjoy the many good
letters. l feel like / could not do without The
Journal. On cold. rainy days l have to stay
in the house all day. / get so tired unless
have something TO read. In the summer time
sit the porch from the time 1 get out of
bed till I go back to bed, but / get tired lots
OF times. as | can't move even in my chair.
l have several good books that friends have
given me, and ] read them over every once in
while when I have nothing TO read. II
is lonely sort OF life that the invalid has TO
live or It's that way with at least. and
II could not read / don't know what l would
do sure enough. With love to all. Your invalid
friend. RUFUS r. DUFFEN.
r. 2 Box g. Carrolton Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
Keen Down the Cost

In this day of sky-hgh food prices one might
suggest that the hest dried fruit Is cheaper
than the poorest canned article. And with care
in preparation the dried fruit viii be better
than the best Of the canned variety. Try peach
es for instance. Soak them. after washing
each one separately. for "a hours. Cook in the
same water only long enough to sterilize. with
sugar to taste. Select the most perfect ones
for dessert and press the rest through a colan-
der Add sugar and boil to marmalade con-
slstency. Delicious.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

for the keynote is simplicity, remember.
Choose fine nainsook and trim with lit
tie eyelet hand-embroidery and feather
stitching. Buy patterns which mt perfect
ly with darts to take out fullness. A
little lace may be added II desired for
the best suit, knt 1t must be put on an
plainly as possible.
Be wise and get only a few things
Fashions change so quickly that II IS
far better to reserve some of the trousseau
money to expend on new styles later
on. Et --
Many of the brides of today are choos-
ing lilies of the valley for their bouquets,
nlingling with brides roses and myrtle
The old-fashioned plan of presenting the
bride with a prayer book instead OF
bouquet is deemed by many brides too
much of a burden and liable to sully the
whiteness of her robe.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
BY CYNTHIA GREY

BY CYNTHIA GREY.
The spring bride OF 1910 must be simply
dressed. She must exercise much thought
and care In selecting her trousseau, for
while simplicity reigns, garments-under
and over-must fit like 1.-The paper on
the wall"
First the wedding gown. Furbelows
are no longer in vogue for the bridal
dress. The fluffy bride has passed out
of existence, and the bride of today liz
trim. The material of her gown must be
clinging rather than diaphanous, and the
garments underneath soft and close-ft>
ting. Our spring bride has advantage
over those who marry during the winter
months, in that she may wear the more
inexpensive summary lingerie gown, in
stead of the high-priced silks worn by
the latter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
WinterviIIe Social News

wINTERvILLE.-A very pretty home wedding
of unusual interest was that of Miss Jessie
Harris and Mr. Tom 'Wray, taking place at the
home Of the bride. Wednesday. at high noon.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. r..
Mackay. This II the cOnsummation Of a pretty
romance Of several years. The bride is one of
the most charming women OF this section and
very popular. MFR. Wrsy is an extensive planter
Of Greene county. After the ceremony the guests
were ushered into the dining room where an
elegant lunchean was served after which the
bride and groom left in their automobile for
Cheir country home, Wrayswood, near Madison.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
Concerning the New Baby

Dear Miss Thomas: Lately have had some
experience with young mothers. and their moth
ers. and ] must say that ! did not know that
grown women could babe little sense. can
say this with inpunity. for such women never
read a paper likely to teach them anything, and
won't get their feelings hurt
One woman called me over TO show her how
TO fix a soap stick for her poor little consti
pated baby. and the very next day saw her
pouring out some paregOric for the little thing.
''It did not sleep we'll last night and seems so
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-01-28
In Re Senator Ruth.

1t is a sure indication that an adj
versary, of any kind, is worsted
when he begins to use language akin
to curse-words in reply. And it is
just as surely an indication that he is
at his wits end when, in reioinder,
he adopts the fools argument of an
offer to bet that his proposition is
is true. If the Washington .Smurday
Rcriep, manifested as much acumen
in drumming up subscribers as in de-
NAL of plans for enlisting the SER
vices of others for factional aids, it
might cover up its tracks better.
1t will hardly claim that, as a bant-
ling, it was in precisely the condition
of one of Old Captain Marryat's he
roes, who devoted a much longer
time to discovering his paternal an
cestOr, and although the question
able honor was claimed ut times by
another, who surely served as a wet
nurse at the achievement, nobody
seemed to doubt for an instant but
that it was the offspring Of the pres
ent editor. That could be told by
the ears if nothing else.
The expectation that the Rericu
would deny responsibility for the col
lection Of subscriptions for the
Ereai"g Hcruid was intmated in our
comments upon the matter, and we
have merely to say that the facts
given lis by the editor of the pro-
posed publication as well as the can
vasers who collected the money, bore
out the belief that it was part and
parcel OF Sec-nator' Ruth's idea OF
setting the Sound on fire. in aid oI
his ambition Us dictator of the g. o.
p. Two OF Jhcse receipts, for money
paid came into cur possession. witt
the request to show up the tran
saction. 1t is probable that further
information can De given. if desired
The STANDARD never charged thai
the See-nator, in person. collected
these subscriptions. but that til,
WtHid was claimed to be i me too
to down the Perky twins, and then
aspiration to control the 9. 0. D., i.
true, as can be verified.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-01-28

BRIDGE WoRkMAy DROWNED. -
George Eddleman, an employee of
the Milwaukee and Puget Sound
railroad, fell from the bridge across
the Chchalis near Rochester, Wedncs-
day, and was swept away and
drowned in sight Of his fellow work
men, by the raging torrent. He
leaves Il wife and family at Tacoma.
: LABoRER named Smith. Ger
man aged ~, was burnt to death in Il
lodging house fire at Seattle Tuesday
night, and Mark Moore, Il cook, was
seriously injured out will recover.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-01-28

ANOTHER Chinaman and white Girl
came up from California last week. to
be married in Seattle, which has be-
come the recognized "Gretna Green
for sach ill-assOrted matches. IT'S
well; a community, like an individu.
al, is respected just in proportion as
it respects itself.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-01-28

AND now the postal clerks are
about to send a delegate to their an
nual meeting at Spokane, to have,
among other things, their yearly va
cation increased to full month in
stead OF a couple of weeks. 1t should
be granted = with eleven months
pay. The wage-earner has to paw
for his vacations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-01-28

A METEoRIc rock fell near Valley
Falls. Kansas, on the 18th inst,
weighing IL pounds. The biologists
of st. Benedict's College, that State,
pronounce it to be fragment of a
meteor, but if that is fair sample
of the meteoric dust" that gives
luminosity to the tail of q comet, the
trailing of a million of miles or so of
that material over the Earth, on
May 18th. by the HALEY comet, is
calculated to excite the most lively
interest in the date given for the
grand display.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-01-28
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. 4243.

wv.
TN the superior Court of the state of Washing
ton in and for Thur-ion County.
Mary VI Miller n Sons IA corporation z aintif
W. sophia Malvina korssirom, and the I'M
known heirs of Charles 4. White, (-ometinrs
known as Carl A korsstroml. deceased; also
all other persons or PARTIES unknown ella mi u .
any right, title, estate. lien or interest in and
To the following described real estate. TOWN.:
An undivided onehalf interest in aud to the
VIZ of the NV. and the NWa of the SW !. Of
Section ID; and the Sc, OF the SW =, and the
SEA aud the Sc, of the Me-. of Section "a, all
in 7. Is. y. X. W, of the Willamette Merid-
ian, Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, to the
above named defendants, Sophia Mavina korss
from, and the unknown heirs of Charles A.
White (-ometimcs known ~ Carl A. kors-trom
deceased; also all other persons or parties un-
known claiming any right, title, estate, lien or
interest In aud To the following described real
estate. to-wit An undivided one-half interest in
and To The Wy of the NV 4. and the NV "A of the
SN !. of section IL; and the SEA OF the SWi.
aud the SEA and the SEi4 of the Me-. of Section
IL all in 4. L. n X. W, of the Willamette
Meridian
You, and each of You. are hereby sum
moned To appear within sixty (6V) days after
he date of the first publication of this
luminous, tO-wit. within sixty (6O) days
sttcr the 18th day Of December. 1907. and
aud answer the complaint of the plaintiff
aud serve a copy of your answer upon the
undersigned attorneys for plaintiff, at their
Office below stated, and defend the above en-
titled action and in ease of your failure
~ to do, Judgment will be rendered against
you according TO the demand of the com
plant, which has been filed with the clerk of
the above entitled Court.
The object of the aboye-entitled action IL TO
quiet title in the plaintiff against the defendants,
and each Of them ia and To the following de-
-crlbcd real property, situated in Thurstun
County. Washington, t"-wit: An undivided
one half interest In aud TO the west half (Wla)
of the northwest quarter CIV ~ and the north
wcei qnarter (NWl y of the -outh-we-t quarter
(SN Al OF section Is. and the south uIIartVr
(SE' y of the southwest quarter (SW y. aud the
southeast quarter (SEi.l aud the southeast
quarter (Sk .) oi the northeast quarter (NEl of
Section a., all in Township fifteen Qi) North.
Range two (2) West, OF the Willamette Merdi-
an.
BLAINE. TUCKER X HlLANp.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Post Office and Office address: suite No -
Scheuerman Block. 10 Cherry ST, seattle,
Wash.
Date OF first publication. Dec. IL. 1872. II
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-01-28


.... '..r."-. . .'.t o. .@-a,@,
=. -..r " D.r. ..- So" "ha'
..t t.......r.-. . connect -
N'-..". j. >'"""I
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,'..' "-.''".
.'." t-. ....' -'' .... 4. ""i
"-- ra." .' .'.. a- i"..'.
-> So" uo"c"A"r
>+i - .-' "- a.. "'."l>.
'n''l as '...' 81. ''4.'. was seen
~ I'' '.' "4 ''- "..'..'.'-'Ir2 "'-
-.rNH'"ft. ~...a %."'a. a'"-' the
>lI.' U'.' b.; ....:'.'l'., .'rr. II IS
$40" 10 "~.' t.r- Observe" J" the
'r"H@r H'r~..-'. PRIOR {" mat Date
Ni'r'-or' -..H,I>i' ','.- il onet \
81 l'I" = "'~ a>o been visible At
.'A'l'+A Nr'"d3. cambridge Mass
".'' al >''''". "'hrr points III t1is
.''.'>' ID i''i' ''t '''n Nl>lo.'
'r''.' H'"'\'f' SPACE the INST hiGu''
""'H@ 10 'He mic :niHao'e prevalence
u storm ''"'.HS'
An analysis 81 Photographic oD-
Scr'@'.o'i> SHOWS mat thiS new oodV
"-iti> -r'.'' y IRON COMETS in gene
fi- Iht H>ndi comet spectrum con
ISIS g. " very oiiSht series "I hyoro'
carbon ''''uS' put the comet no" Wis
lHe IS N;id TO SHOW very bright so
"''iN Iil"S' ana the Stfih'h- orange
cOlor oil The mead Is SAID 10 hc due t'
IhcdhoeSccht S"dlUHi Nal'oF.
'hH 'hin@ mas Dcch maze cNiuch'
ny late observations OF these bodies
that they dilier much anu that
some OF them are exceedingly "rratiG
N their princIpdi characteristics.
That some have regular orbits and
established recurrence of date OF ap-
pearance, has been amply proven by
observation, and others have vague
ana undeinab!e habits IN all tina,
constitutes individuality IS quite as
true.
Some astronomers acknowledge
that about all they have ever
thought they knew about comets has
been nightly shaken by realization
OF the fact that they really know sc
little of these mysteries of the sky.
Enough is known, however. to re-
move much of the apprehension OF
harm to our own little planet from
their swishing by at such terrific
speed. Many of US can remember OF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-01-28
Pcoplin@ the Air Success so Far

the Aviation Camp, near Los Angc-
les. has sent Us several photographs
OF flying machines sailing through
the air, 10y which Il very correct idea
NAV be obtained of the gen aral shape
and poiSe of derigible type aeroplancs,
but 50 far no moving pictures had
been taken uf these novel examples
of mechanical progress. That will
doubtless come later.
On the 10Th inst probably as fair
a test was made of capability and en-
durance rs any that had preceded it.
They We're made in Il strong gale and
during copiouS showers of rain. The
mancuVcring was mostly made 10y
Glenn Curtis and Louis paulhin.
At the height Of 100 feet, the former
performed very wonderful piece of
aeroplanc jockcying. describing cir
clcs, lifting and dipping, and beating
against the wind, and Il windup by
cutting the figure 5 or letter =, the
same as expert skaters on the field
of ice. paulhin cndeavOred to Oltdo
this. He is the champion of high
/ flight acrUnauticS, attaining Il height
of nearly mile. at which altitude he
flew with a skill that challenges the
belief of those who did not see il.
,, He skinned like a hawk above a
| barn yard. with all the circumSpec-
ture of his feathercd prototype for
making rapid dissent upon his
watchful prey; he had frolics in mid
air; around and around he skinned
with the speed of carrier pigeon,
ever the heads in the grand stand;
Knocked slow dcrigiblcs in their tardy
flight, and waved greetings at each
round of applause of an auditory
numbering at least 20, 900 people.
But the most wonderful eXploita-
! ton of the day was given by three
aviators -who can with absolute
propriety be dcnominated Sky
Pilots, " the two already named and
ChaS. J. Hamilton with their re-
Spcctive aeroplancs. in maneuvers
that must have reminded one of the
beholders of the conflict at Mara
thon between the PerSianS and the
Greeks, SO admirably did the at
tack retreat, foil and counterfeit, re-
peated in this aerial conflict, com
pare with the noted accounts OF that
memorable ancient battle.
Again they raced together against
wind. played tag, flew over and I'M
der each other. guarding their re
sponsivc steeds with sure touch and
under absolute control.
This, barring supposable accidents,
which, like the improbable, is said To
he always likely to happen under the
most inconceivable circumstances,
the matter of aerial navigation might
be claimed as settled. But then
everybody knows or is supposed to
know, that the wind at times strains
the delicate silk planes to the ut
most tension and tugs at the fasten-
ings with cruel fingers A sudden
blast and the planes might be torn
to rags. and the fastenings wrent
assunder, and the driver and his in
trcpd passengers - for they fire.
quently carried a single passenger
on their daring flights - would be
dashed to Earth without the slight
est hope of safety from any device
yet perfected.
1t may take decade, or indeed q
century to overcome this danger
and make riding through the air as
safe as sailing DER :he deep, but that
it will come with time, is rs sure as
that it is a menace that now exists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-01-28

CURED OF SUCKING EaGs. Some
thing like the method of curing dogs
of eating eggs from hens nests. 10y
substituting hot-boiled ones from
the range, was lately tried on Il
Chinaman suspected of stealing
eggs at 4 Montcsano store The
suspected celestial was carefully
watched while the clerk was filling
an order which he had brought
and was detected depositing eggs
from box on the counter, in various
pockets. and folds of his blouse. The
clerk soon afterwards got into an
apparently friendly scuffle with the
Chink" and to forcibly press upon
the exact places where the hen-frui,
was cached" 1t was quite cvi
dent that the victim thought thai
something more than accident con
tro!led the precision by which the
eggsact spots were touched, for he
ever afterward seemed to be entirely
broken of the habit of stealing eggs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-01-28

1T is said that Battle Creek pro.
poses to substitute pcanut-shclls for
Grape Nuts in the manufacture of
their breakfast food, instead of rails.
ing the price of that commodity, as
other explOiters have done.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-01-28

THE NEAT BOYCoTT. Mrs. w. p.
Harper, Mrs. Ellen p. Dobney and
Mrs. Eliza p. Ferry, and a number of
other prominent ladies Of Seattle,
appear to believe that the boycott of
meat prices will be effective and they
all have resolved to cut their sup
plies in that article down to the least
possible limit and advise all other
housewives to pursue like course.
All the large cities in the East have
inaugurated similar course, and it
embraces all classes of people, many
OF the wealthy appearing to be as
earnestly protesting, as their poorer
neighbors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-01-28
For Sale!

Three cockerclS, rating POO eggs.
Hogan System one White Lrghorn.
:. C., one Butt Rock. one Rhode Isl
and Red, so each. Will also grade
poultry for eggs or beef. 50c per
dozen birds. G. L. MCCLELLANp,
Olympia. Wash.