davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29
SHCCk 8
From the Diary of 81. Lenco

Books tell US tibet man finally goes
right. Lots o. these hobble skirts look
purity much like tn garden o. Eden.
It's all rite Z want t represent tn
peepul, but y don't want t misrepre-
sent t tn peepul in order do So
Deer Editer-Folks round Cross
roads Corners er enquirin' where t find
sum demmykrats with sum cheap
hawgs fer sale Write immediate.
will be well supplied with moving pic
ture shows this winter. two more con-
Germs looking yer the field for places
to start in th0business. Central Music
Hall is said TO have been leased by the
management of a moving picture enter
prise and in all probability Will be the
home of the illustrated song and NOV
ing picture combination in the near
future. The new Lyric theater, now
well established in the good graces of
the Crown Point amusement lovers, on
account of the excellence of its nightly
program. will make a strong bid for
popularity. If the other concerns
start there is every indication OF a
merry moving picture war. in which
the public will get the benefit until the
weakest fall by the wayside. It does
not seem probable that Crown Point
can stand for an overdose OF amuse-
ment in that line.
1t begins to look as If Crown Point
ers will be minus their regular Thans-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29


n a @ also na yGo es sbou fo
mus
o herelv vThn home remedy.
euorrhoa o. Irregular n Your
Health
Home Trte wo W
robust frt is
MRS. H. SUMMERS, II. Dame. Ind. U. s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29
FREE TO YOUMY SISTER F: .s s :m . s.s::. s s

woman.
know woman's sufferings,
have found the cure.
win mail, free of any charge my home treef.
ment with full instructions to any sufferer froY
wornan's ailments want to tell ali women abous
this reader. for yourself daughter,
your mother your sister. want to tell you how
to yourselves at home without the help of q
doctor. Men cannot understand womens sufferings.
What women know from experience, know
better than any doctor. know that my home treat
ment is a safe and for Leucorrhoea or
WhitIsh discharges, liberation, Displacement or
Falling of the Womb, Profuse, Scanty Painful
Periods, Uterine Ovarian Tumors Growths;
also pains In the head, back and bowels, bearing
down feelings, nervousness, creeping feeling up
the spine melancholy, desire to cry, hot flashes.
WEAKNESS. kidney and Bladder troubles where
caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex.
l want to send you complete ten days irear.
ment entirely free to to that you cure
yourself at home, easily. quickly and surely. Re-
49, 4l.i~.z
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
THE GOSPEL OF HEALTH.

Seventy churches the United States devoted their
services last Sunday evening the subject of tuberculosis Min
had difficulty finding texts well suited to their theme
that concerned the duty of mankind
building better and happier world They discussed
rather the individual harm of the great maay
responsibility for poverty for weak children and
They had good deal about sunshine fresh
simple wholesome living Most of ALL they stressed the
of all everywhere join In the fight
being made this disease These
million people nearly tenth of the country whole
population
That significant happening Beyond the immediate and
specific good will accomplish that the voice of the
church has been lifted again. times of DID, to proclaim the
gospel of heah that the humanitarian trend of the
being accelerated impulse of religion There nothing
to this observation, but it is most interesting
Some scientists have thought that sin disease We
yet believe that disease We have already
believe and know that diseases literally the SIM
not of individuals perhaps but of society community that
allows unsantay conditions exist within its borders guilty
of social The and enforcement of health ord
the laying of the issuance of bonds for such
purposes living manifestation of the Ten Commandments
a practical obedience to the golden rule.
So, with the worldwide battle that rid
homes of the white plague 1t great
moral well great scientific campaign and
munity every individual rests moral duty of joining
In the fight.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
The Cold Snap Is on Us

i have felt that we should taste little
wintry weather. although March, 1870 has been
the finest weather foB farming l ever remem'
Der. The cold snap has reached us. but we
are thankful, / hope. that God has spared oui
lives and homes when the cyclone wave passed
over the land last week. We can pick up
chips and keep warm. If fuel is scarce. but
there are many homes in ruins and many for
tunes wiped out In the path Of the storm.
thank God ii is well with us as IL Is.
But this cold snap is certain to play havoc
with young cotton. Where ii is up 1t will take
the ''sore SHIN and die where 1t is In the
sprout condition il will be chilled to death, and
the outlook is ominous, as / see the cold gray
clouds send across the sky and know that this
cold weather has already lasted long enough 70
make this years crop a serious probab 1ity.
The gardens In my section have been as fine
as | ever remember except in 1S49 when the
killing frost and freeze OF April 16 killed all
vegetation, and blackened the forests all over
the land.
Fruit is safer than anything else until
freeze strikes the trees because the Foliage
serves as a protection TO the young fruit, but
there may be more cold weather to come and
more devastation may follow.
The government has decided to fight cotton
producers to reduce the price Of the staple.
and between frost and tyranny the poor farmer
has hard time of IL.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
THE TEACHERS ARE COMING.

meeting the Georgia Educational association
which began Atlanta Thursday of the most important
conventions which the has been host 1t particu
important the present time the unquestonaby
educational and the
together of the teachers will strengthen and make definite
the spirit of awakening.
1t scarcely need be said that the visitors will find welcome
that will be cordial and continuous
present convention, it is said will be
made have Atlanta named the meeting place Of
the association The suggestion is both sound and timely Here
tOore the teachers have annually Cumberland Island
delightful place. but from the homes of large
joy of the delegates Atanas central location would
almost member of the association would
broaden the service of that body
this the capital of the logical gathering
point of educational conventions The machinery the public
school here and is thence that the big
tive movements in education issue
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

Insisted that she must go to the hos
pltaL Now this little boy was his moth
sr's big man. for didn't he earn money by
selling papers to help her clothe his little
brothers and sisters?
OF course he loved all his brothers ana
sisters. but golden-haired Maggie was
his favorite. He had been 10 see her at
the hospital. where she was on a nice
white bed like lots OF other little girls
tn-tfs Dig. bright room. Some of the
little girls had flowers their friends had
brought. which Tim noticed. so he stop
ped at a florists shop on the way home
20 buy a rose or maybe a whole box Of
flowers for his sister.
But when the shopkeeper told him how
much they cost, Tim could hardly keep
back the tears OF disappointment because
ne knew he could not afford TO buy them.
As he turned TO go he saw a row OF
boxes with queer round dried-up things
that looked Ike onions, and a sign
marked Lilly bulbs. 5 cents The shop
keeper had noticed the boys disappoint-
nsnt. 80 he told him that flowers grew
from bulbs or seeds, and that II he plant
ed ole OF those bulbs and took real good
care Of il. maybe II would bloom by
Eastertime. So Tim bought IL and gave II
20 the nurse, who planted H.
At last TO Maggie's and Tins delight
a tiny green sprout appeared above the
brown earth. Just before Easter II was a
lonk stalk with green leaves. and a long
ereen tube which the nurse said was a
bud. How both Tim and Maggie hoped
Il would bloom on Easter, when Maggie
woke up Easter morning the stalk held
beside its leaves one beautiful white lily.
The doctor told Tim that day that Mag
gle would soon be able TO go home. and
that her interest in the growing lily had
helped almost as much as medicine.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
An AGED White County Vet
nrAn


uo first fought in the battles around Richmond
and then in the second battle or Manassas
where he was shot through both rect. 80
1t was a hot day-August Se-and ne Nas
shot on Friday, but never removed from
the bloody battlefield until the FOLLOWING sun
day when he was carried to Warrenton, va
and lay helples in the hospital until MRe"iOei
when he went home 6O-day furlough-
He was finally able to go back 10 the arns
but not in Virginia. as Longstreet eILps u%u
been sent to the west, and he found us 'o"
mand at Lookout mountain -.
He reached his comrades in the DAY IiInc,
before the fight took place in Little VIII
valley. the succeeding night. . =,
Later they followed General Dongsreet 10
Knoxville, where they had terrible hard time
on the trip. with nothing 10 eat, and out niue
to wear in the bitter wintry weather.
Winter quarters were arranged IN MorTlstO"h
al or near a noted spring.
From that place they made their way OacA
to Virginia. passing through Bristol, Iater 10
Gordonsvlle. and into the famous battle II the
Wilderness. There many good men killed
and General Iongstreet was seriously Wounueu'
but not fatally. He got back to mis- command anu
the brave old soldier, never tarried long away
from the soldier boys. sick or well
This veteran from White county tells Of his
trip to Athens last year,tO the reunion he
never enjoyed himself so we'll IN all MS me-
when he met the old veterans waving their tar
tered flagstaff they carried in the fatetul
sixties. -
their entertainment, and be wants to go to
another one, whenever he can rach II, Without
too much trouble or exepnse.
He married just after the war and has raised
six children to be grown and married his q
grandchildren the joy Of his life, because
he says ''they are good to the old folks
He reads The Semi-Weekly Journal ana en-
Joys the letters of the old veterans
JOHN PARKER.
Company c, Second South Carolina rifles. Jen-
kins' brigade, Fields division and Longstreet :
corps.
Remarks by the Editress.-I glad the old
vet has these good grandchildren. and il young
people understood the matter as their elders dc
they would always be kind and respectful 70
their aged grandparents. Nothing Is more
beautiful than loving hearted children to their
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
lust About Horses

Do yoa Nsut . hsIky horsef You can easily
have cns By giving him too heavy loads 10
draw.
ne whip needed to make horse increase
bis SPED e IN tks nsuser.
Cod sreatmSnt Of horse will not soon Be
forrosfen Neither viii poor treatment. The
way . horse is Handled makes the animal what
be is.
sons men beat their horses for things for
vhIch they are not responsible
After \ hard days work in the field the
horse< w-li eajcy few moments TO roll in the
ysrtso< shost the straw pile Tour horses will
scrssch themselves more in five minutes by roll
ins ihan yoa can With euny-eonb in -
MUSCLES
me way 20 get a good. fast walking team Il
70 not oFerIOsd aud not trOt them. Two / DO
pound horse. On a IL o. ls-inch pillow are over.
loaded rney are loaded too heavily To walk
three miles an hour. Three horses on the same
plow win make the WORK lighter and reduce the
cost e paoBizG =.==-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
Nubbins of Farm News

farmer in San Joaquin. Cal, harvested p. 900
pounds of barley from 10 acres which were
planted on June %. The land was overlooked
and remained under water some time. Others
in the neghborhood urged the farmer not u
sow the land so late. saving that he would moi
even save the hay. but he persisted, and har-
vested the crop in record time
farmer Of Fairview, Ky. sold wagon
load OF watermelons the day before Christmas.
They brought from 35 to so cents each and from
all indications were just as palatable as II
they were being sold in the good old summer
time The dry weather OF the last summer and
fal! was responsible for the melons at that time
Miss E Gambler. Of Cassville, Wis, has the
largest surplus Of sweetness Of all the girls IN
that state She produced and marketed 1900
pounds of honey last season. This big crop was
the output of zoo colonies of bees. and Miss
Gambler lid with her own hands practically all
the work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

UNION CITY. Ga April 26.-Follow-
ton crop by the cold weather, which he
cnaracterizes as more destructive than
the people can now know" President
John L. Lee, of the -eorgia division or
the Farmers National Cooperative and
Educational union, today gave out a
ringing interview, appealing to the peo-
pie of the state TO recoup their losses by
planting food crops, consisting of hay,
corn ana peas.
President Lee states that this will be
absolutely necessary in view of the al
most total destruction OF the present
crop and the inability for farmers to Sc
cure seeds for the necessary replantlng.
There is hardly any possibility FOR sur
ficient seeds to be secured for new cot
ton crops IN view of the fact that the
majority of farmers have alreauy ex-
hausted any surplus tn at might have eN-
listed on account of having already been
compelled, in many localities, to replant
their crops on account or the past
drouths earlier in the season. With the
planting of the food crops, which can
be sown at this time, the planters Will
be able to retrench themselves against
losses.
CROPS WE'RE ALL ADVANCED.
SPEAKING of the TfdespIead destruc-
ton by the cold, President Lee says:
II have faithfully been over every part
Of the state in ,4e last three weeks.
Hardly before in the history of the
state had crops secured such an early
start he differe ut products BEFORE the
cold of the past few days had reached
an advanced stage that was almost I'M
paralIeled in the history of Georgia.
with this condition, it can be easily
seen that the snow, ice and frost have
caused irreparable damage. Practically
all of the cotton was up or starting and
in a stage when it would most keenly feel
the cold
1.-The first meager reports only hint at
the damage. My observations make me
absolutely confident that the total dam
age and destruction will be tremendous.
and that the only hope of recouping the
losses will be in the planting of the food
crops which can easily and profitably be
sOwn at this period.
There might be some hope for re-
planting if there were seed that could be
secured. There is none however. Many
of the farmers. who had been delayed by
the drouth, were compelled to replant
their crops and the seeds were practi-
cally wasted as the cold has killed the
present stands.
OVERRIDE DISASTER.
"I beg the people of Georgia to over
ride this present disaster by planting
the food crops l have mentioned. They
can now take advantage of the destruc-
ton that has spread over the agricultural
sections of the state. Large crops Of
hay. corn and peas can be planted at this
time and harvested at a good profit
with the scarcity of seeds for re-
planting and the destruction of the pres
ent crops. the sowing of a food crop
alone can retrieve the damage"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
LITTLE HINTS

home without newspapers. periodicals. and
books is like house without windows.
Serve cucumber and cress salad with fish.
Try adding bread crumbs to your breakfast
omelet while eggs high For two eggs al
low one-half cup bread crumbs and one-half
cup milk.
Season leftover squash with salt and pepper.
mould into croquets, rOol in bread crumbs and
brown.
Crate suet instead Of chopping it for buildings
and mincemeat. 1t is much finer.
Sometimes the kitchen range becomes red and
is hard to blacken. Try rubbing a little lemon
juice over it and then blacken.
Try chopped pickle in scrambled eggs. Fine.
Use the tops of discarded elbow length kid
gloves for stocking knee protectors, when the
baby begins to creep.
Brush your pie crust with milk when IT Il
ready for the oven. 1t will brown nicely.
when cooking onions. turnips or cabbage
change the water several times. The flavor will
be more delicate
Wash chamois gloves in water. rinse
in clear water and hang up TO dry with the
fingers full Of water. They viii not get so out
of shape
If lard is at rubbed on machine oil
stains let stand for several hours then wash in
warm soap suds, the stains will come out at
once.
When piece Of white cotton material has
been scOrched by a hot iron wet the spot rub
soap on it, and bleach it in the sun.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

conception of the inadequacy with which
we are meeting and correcting these con-
ditions But conditions are very favora-
BILE for rapid and enduring progress in
the humane crusade"
Appealing more generally to the public
will be the special exhibits showing hui
name devices for slaughter houses and
dog pounds, improved stock cars. poultry
crates, dog and cat kennels and food,
horse street feeding devices, humane bits
and brides, humane harnesses, humane
hand bags for travellers carrying small
animals, fire escape inventions for ami
mails and many other things of this class.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
NitrOuen in Soil

To most people soil is either rich or poor.
Ii a soil is productive, il is regarded as
rich: on the other hand IL only limited and
inferior crops be raised. the soil is regarded
as propOrtionately worthless.
Few people excepting those who have made
more or less OF study Of the soil are aware
that. practically, one element decides the fer
Utility OF the soil. This is nitrogen.
Nitrogen is one of the most important eie-
ments In nature. II balances the air SO that
we can breathe IT, Without nitrogen to hold the
oxygen in check. it would be absolutely i'm
possible to strike match. spark would
cause an explosion that could be heard as far
as the sun while every living thing would be
instantly destroyed
In the body OF plant or animal. It is one OF
the most important elements. In the soil II is
the principle element which decides its fertil-
ity. Soils are rich or poor according to the
amount OF nitrogen they contain, especially with
regard to the other elements which make up
the soil. Ii is from the soil that most plants
get their nitrogen and IL Is from these plants
that we get flesh, butter and eggs. in the shape
of DrOtein.-C. C.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
Lime for Sour Land

Lime Is valuable manure for some one or
more OF its salts enter into the composition of
every vegetable. Some specimens of lime how
ever, contain an excessively large proportion
OF magnesia. which, absorbing carbonic acid
TOO slowly, remains in a caustic state TO the
injury OF the roots Of the plants, and the
dfminutiOn OF benefit from the carbonIc acid
evolved by the decomposing constituents of the
soil. Thus peat and bog earth are beneficial To
the plants grown upon them by their containing
galic acid and other acids, which lime removes
tor sour, DOGGY soil, 60 to 20 bushels per acre
Is sufficient quantity. An excellent manure
is formed by mixing bushel Of salt with
every two bushels Of lime.
Lime cannot be applied too fresh from the
kiln, for IL allowed to absorb carbonic acid from
the air. II is rapidly converted into chalk
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
Bathinu Water for Pigeons

Bathing water should be furnished in pans
foot or more in diameter. and four or five
inches deep The water should be changed once
or twice a day.
Before bathing the pigeons drink as much oi
the water as they need. Then they splash IN
the water wetting all their feathers and max
ing themselves bright and clean.
After the bath the water ia covered with
an oily serum and is not fit for use again and
should not be left for the birds drink.
Pigeons battle early in the morning and oath
ing water should be placed in their pans the
evening before. unless is a very early riser
Too much care cannot be taken OF their bath
ing and drinking water. II Is a necessity both
summer and winter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
A GOOD MAN is LAID. TO REST

Mr.. s. b. Woodward was born at MfIedge-
vile, Ca, March 2e. 1s4T. and died at Atlanta.
Ga, April Il. 1910, He was twice married.
first to Miss NJ ]. Vaughn. Of Vaughn. Ala
who died August %, 1892. To this union eight
children were born, seen OF whom survive
them. He was married TO Mrs. Katie Bailey.
June Il. 1897. He employed at the State
sanitarium from his youth until he made Atlanta
his home in 1895. He had been sufferer for
many years, but bore his Affections without a
murmur. He a consecrated Christian and
long his hearing would permit was ever
found in Sunday school and church work. His
a life Of service not for this worlds goods,
but to lay up his treasures in heaven.
''Why should tears in sorrow flow,
When Gold recalls His own.
And bids them leave a world Of
For an immortal crown?
els not cen death gain 10 those
Whose life 10 God given? s
Gladly to earth their eyes they close,
To open them in heaven.
''Then let our sorrows cease TO flow;
God has recalled his own;
And let hearts In every woe
Still say, Thy will be done
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

had accomplished most for the people had
been denied a second term by methods
Unprecedented in the history of the state,
and when 1t was too late they saw him
go out Of Office more popular than ever,
for there never was a day between June,
1908, and the inauguration of his successor,
when Gov. Hoke Smith would not have
been Overwhelmingly elected; and If the
election had come after the convict ex-
posures of 1909, and under the present
registration law, which prevents illegal
votes. it is likely his majority would have
reached $1,000.
DeKalb county claims Gov. Hoke Smith,
at an early date and build i'm Druid Hin
or on his farm near Decatur. And De-
Kalb county furnished to the legislature
Gambler and Alexander.
We are proud of the reform admlnistra-
ton
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

The label used for addressing (
. your paper shows the time your
. subscription expuires. BY renewing
o AZ least two weeks before the date
. on this label. you insure regular
. service.
. In ordering paper changed. oe
. sure to mention your old. as well as
. your new. address. II on a rurai
. route. please give the route num-
. Der.
. We cannot enter subscriptions TO
. 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
. lants. Ga
IA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

Chicagoans are noting an exodus of cit
Izens to the country. Now IL they were
going TO New York. the city might feel
humiliated-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

II is q question as to whether Gov
ernor Hughes was promoted or cash
iered
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

There has been plenty OF complaint
about the price OF meat. but what about
spring hats7
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

Ii was the cold. OF course. that caused
khe Atlanta team TO be showed under on
lfx road trip.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

Two announcements. which will come
about the same time. I'LL us with sus-
pense-the winner OF the big fight and
the population of Atlanta
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

II begins TO look like the Democrats
will get everything else, even IL they miss
the presidency.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

There is one comfort: The us IL warm
enough for your man has been fore
stalled.