davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06
Young Folks
THE MAGIC NEEDLE.
A Fairy Story About Dear Old Grand
mother Tippy foe.

mother Tippy Tee.
Grandmother Tippy Toe
Lost her needle and cannot sew.
OF course if it mad been just an orli
nary needle the dear old lady could
have bought new one nj the store
but this WAS Il magic needle given t.
her by the fairies. She used it to MAKE
their dresses and mend the butterflies
wings.
All the fairies turned out to hunt for
it, but it was nowhere to be found.
The fairy queen was very sorry to
know Grandma Tippy Zoe had been So
careless. but finally promised that il
apple tree at midnight alone she would
find new needle. which would be
hers. growing there on the tree. In
payment for 1t she must make the
queen ii new dress out of moOnbeamS
Grandma was IA little afraid to 90
hippety- all the way to the
thorn tree. She was so happy to get
her new needle that she made beau
tiful dress for the queen of spun silver
cObwebs trimmed with dewdrops for
pearls and one out Of moonbeams.
Really. do you know these beautiful
dresses pleased the queen so much
that she gave grandma Il magic thorn
tree of her own to grow right in her
own back yard. so she could have all
the needles she wanted. cause all old
ladies lose needles.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06
THE FROG AND THE MOUSE.
A Fable That Teaches the FutiIity Of
Little Disputes.

A Fable That Teaches the FutiIity Of
Little Disputes.
One day there was great argument
between a frog and mouse. Each
pretended to be mistress of the marsh.
Gossip" said the mouse to the frog.
you shall yield me the place. If you
please. 1t belongs to me by right.
occupied 1t before you"
me yield you the place! Surely you
don't imagine that! Why. l have lived
here for more than ten years. Learn
to know yourself and be content with
your mudholes."
The mouse. offended at the answer
Of the frog. gave her challenge. 1t
was accepted. The two rivals, anger
and vengeance in their hearts. appear
ed on the field of battle armed with
bulrushes instead of lances. The conf
bat seemed likely to become cruel and
bloody. But hawk who was hover
ing in the air saw the two Eeroines
and finished their quarrel by carrying
them both away in his talons.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06
GLOVE THAT MAY &c BOILED.
New Process Makes Perfect Cleansing
Possible.


Chamois gloves Will be widely worn
throughout the winter and all who
favor these durable gloves will be
pleased to know that the manufacture
erS have been able to prepare Il cha
mois glove that is buiiable. Although
il is said that the kid may he actually
boiled without i'll results. the wiser
plan will be to do the cleansing with
hot water if necessary and avoid boil
ing.
These gloves are made to slip over
the hand and are about six button
length A small strip of elastic at the
wrist on the front of the hand is the
means of giving snug tit there. The
elastic is guaranteed washable also
There are plain chalnos gloves for
use with severely tailored suits in the
morning and nuttier designs for after
noon of important day occasions.
One can choose from white and yell
low natural chamois,
The finer grade of channels gloves Is
short. closing with two pearl buttons.
A novelty is a heavy suede glove
This should be popular. as this kind of
kid has a tendency to make the hand
look small. and. with the improvements
in manufacture. 1t is superior IN wear
ing qualities to the old time suede.
Glace kid Is preferred for evening
in sixteen and twenty button lengths
although suede. too. will be used. The
latter IL little less expensive.
The newest cOlOrings are pale yellow.
ocher. primrose. banana. maize and
white. There are few delicate COL
ors kept in stock. but 1t Ia not expect.
ed there will be much demand for
them except to match costumes.
As the fashionable coiors are few.
so are the designs. there being no deco
ration OF any Kind upon the newest
gloves.
The kid certainly is of the finest
texture. but the only ornamentations
are the plainly stitched back and pearl
buttons for closing Embroideries and
fancy stitching are entirely absent.
The new castor gloves for winter in
clude the usual shades-gray. taupe
and mode tones. They are all short.
being glove for hard wear.
There is heavy dogskin that closes
with one clasp that is both smart look
ing and practical.
Pique may be- bought In all the
shades seen in the castor gloves. as
we'll as white and the pale yellow
tones. Black will probably be worn
later on. but for the present there Is
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06
PASSING on Prescriptions.

Some people look on doctors pre-
scription in the same light as cook
cry recipe and pass it on to their
friends for general use.
They forget that the same symptoms
may come from totally different causes
and that to take medicine prescribed
for friend is very risky thing to do
and may do great deal Of harm.-
Home Chat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06
What's the Answer?

What notes compose the sweetest
tunes? Banknotes. How many tunes
do they compose? (Four) Fortunes.
What goes from Providence to New.
port without moving? The railroad.
What fruit is the most visionary
The apple Of the eye.
Why is woman's beauty like Il
banknote? Because when once chang.
ed it soon goes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06

no demand for this hue except by
those wearing mourning.
Suede gloves are always worn for
first mourning. In second or slight
mourning it is question of choice
whet her glace or suede kid is used.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06
Queer Happenings.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!

11cy Observation-Disclosures
There runs an old riddle
That COW jumped over the moon.
But II she did so
We would much like to know
How she ever got down so soon.
And in that same riddle
A cats In a fiddle.
But how did she ever get there?
For no door has . fiddle
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06
AT end Or al lniuuie.
So that is most strange. | declare!

And that riddle does say
That on that same day
A dish ran away with a spoon.
But. alas and alack.
AS they never came back,
They must have gone up to the moon!
-Washington Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06

For light or heavy hauling call
the A. A. Star Transfer Co., Phone
4201.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
Teaching Modern Dentistry

No profession has made such universal
progress as has Dentistry during the
past few years. The course of study has
advanced in all recognized colleges
from two years. OF five months each to a
minimum of three courses, of eight
months each, before the degree of Doc
tor or Dental Surgery is conferred. The
Southern Dental College of Atlanta is the
first Dental College established in Geor-
gia, and is one of the oldest in the south.
This school has at all times been among
the most forward in advancing a high
standard. We congratulate it upon its
handsome 1910 catalog. and observe that
1T announces, In advance of other schools
the establishment of a new chair on
the subject of Alveola Pyorrhoea and
Oral Prophylaxis. The question of Oral
Prophylaxis, or prevention of disease is
the most intensely discussed subject by
modern dentists, and is considered and
being adopted with good results by
boards of health and public school COM
missioners in quite number OF our lar
gest cities. 1t is an indication of prog
ress to note that the Southern Dental
has taken the initiative In establishing
such a chair.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
{. B. HORNADY OUT FOR
RAILROAD commission
Well Known Travelling Man of
Buena Vista Will Be in Race
Against Jos. F. Gray

Definite announcement of his candidacy
for the state railroad commission was
made Wednesday by E. H. HOrnady, a
we'll known travelling man of Buena Wis
ia, Ga. He will be in the race against
Commissioner Joseph F. Gray, of Sa-
vannah.
For some days Mr.. Hornady has been
considering the matter. and during that
time went over it thoroughly. He made
a trip to Atlanta, and finally, after see
ing many friends, decided to run.
There are few travelling men in the
state better known than Mr.. Hornady.
He has been on the road n years, and
has countless acquaintances and friends.
He is native OF Americas, and a son of
the late DR.. A. c. Hornady, who had a
distinguished record in the war.
A formal statement to the public will
be made by Mr.. Hornady in the next
few days. Between now and the pri-
mary on August %, he intends to visit
as many sections OF the state as posi-
bic. Meanwhile, his friends are planning
to send out several thousand letters. .
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
PRIMARY. LISTS CLOSE
IN TWO DAYS, ON 23D

Within two days the voters of Geor-
gia will know whom they will have to
choose from at the primary on August
%.
Within two days. or on Saturday,
July %, the last announcements of can
didacy in the state primary must be in,
and the last entrance fee must be paid.
After that the lists will be closed.
The situation in Fulton county is not
compleX-not at this hour. On Thurs
day, two days before the closing of the
lists, Senator John M. Slaton, of the
Thirty-ffth, stands unopposed for re-
election, and there are only four candi-
dates for the three seats in the lower
house-Dr. George Brown. H. A. Alex
ander and Walter McElreath, the incum-
ments, and George Westmoreland, the
lawyer.
In nearly every one of the counties of
Georgia, except a few of the larger
ones, the local situation is pretty clear
~ defined and has been so for some time
past. The congressional primary In one
or two of the districts is somewhat I'm
settled. The gubernatorial campaign is
fixed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
FARMERS INSTITUTE
DATES ARE ANNOUNCED
Directed by Department of
Agriculture and Entomology,
and State College

Announcement is made at the capitol. of
the farmers institutes which are to be
held throughout the state during the next
so days under the direction of the depart
nent of agriculture and entomology and
the State College of Agriculture. These
Institutes have been held each spring
and summer with splendid results and
those counties in which they are to be
held count themselves as fortunate in
having the experts who make addresses
to visit their section.
The places and dates announced for the
forthcoming tour are as follows: Jasper.
Ga, July %; Brewton, Ga, August /;
Douglas. Ga, August 2; Waycross, Ga.
August 3; Valdosta, Ga, August 4. and
Moultrie, Ga, August and 6. The
speakers who to attend these Institutes
are Commissioner of Agriculture T. G.
Hudson, State Entomologist E. L. Wor-
sham, Professors Hite. Jarnigan and
Minear, of the State College Agricul-
ture, and Professor Gentry, of the United
States department of agriculture.
At each of these institutes the lecturers
give interesting talks on the scientific side
of farming and are taking to the planters
an agricultural education where the PLAN
tiers are not IN position TO attend COL
lege to hear these lectures during the col
lege season.
Professor Jarnigans talks an animal
husbandry are always most interesting,
for the experiments have proven that
cotton seed meal, the least expensive and
best known animal feed is replacing corn
and oats as daily ration for work stock.
1t has all along been accepted as q stand
ard feed or dairy herds and to cattle be-
ing fed for market. Other interesting
talks will be made at these institutes, all
of which will prove most beneficial to the
large audiences which always attend.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
JACKSONVILLE ATLANTA
ROAD BEING PROJECTED
High Speed Trunk Line Be-
tween Two Cities. Is Planned
by Company
Special Dispatch to The JournalN


MACON. Ga, July PA new railroad
from Jacksonville to Atlanta. with Ma
con as the chief intermediate point. Is
in prospect. and IL the right-of-ways in
this city and a site donation for the ter
minal can be secured. the work of con-
struction will. begin by September l.
The following self-explanatory letter
has been received by the Macon Chamber
Of Commerce, which has been working
in the interests OF the project for some
time:
NEW YORK, July 10, 1910.
Dear Sirs: Myself and associates are
now working upon matters in connec-
ton with the construction OF a high speed
trunk line railway from Jacksonville TO
Atlanta. Ga, and beyond. We have been
considering a route via Perry and Fort
Valley from Hawkinsville. but have re-
Gently had brought to our attention the
advantages offered by going straight to
Macon from Hawkinsville.
Our proposed line will shorten the dis
tance from Macon to Jacksonville nearly
20 miles and open up an undeveloped
section. The route would be from Jack
sonvilIe to bonneville. willacoochee. Ocil-
la, Fitzgerald. Abbeville. Hawkinsville to
Macon and thence TO Atlanta via short
est route.
We have all right-of-ways and terminal
facilities right up to Hawkinsville. even
as far as Perry.
Yours very truly,
TILDEN HOLTZENDORF,
Chairman OF the Board OF Control.
The city council Will be asked to grant
a terminal site on the city reserve.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
PLAN TURNPIKE TO JOIN
THE NATIONAL HIGHWAY

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
WINSTON-SALEM,N N. c., July 21.-
At a great mass meeting of citizens on
the line from here to Pinehurst, held at
Highpoint yesterday afternoon. in the
interest of a great turnpike from Win
ston-Salem to Pinehurst, traversing five
counties and connecting here with the
national highway, an dat Raleigh via
Pinehurst with the capital route, organ
ization was perfected to carry plans into
execution. A finance committee was
appointed to raise funds to be used in
communities which are not able to do
their share.
Over rs delegates were present from
along the line and State Geologist Pratt
was present and promised that the state
would pay for surevy of the new road.
Mr.. Leonard Tufts, of New York, one
of the promoters, was made president of
the organization. The new road will be
a great convenience for northern tour
lists,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
$3.50 SUBSCRIBED BY
MOULTRIE BUSINESS MEN

MOULTRIE, Ga, July 1.-At a meet
ing of the directors of the Moultrie
Chamber of Commerce held Wednesday
night the sum of $3.50 was subscribed for
the Greater Georgia movement. Moul-
tries assessment was only $50, but re-
alzing the great benefit to be derived
from a movement of this kind, they saw
fit TO increase this assessment 800.
The board of directors and officers, as
a body, Is in number, pledged their mem
bership and will send in their initiation
fee ot SO at once.
This is but the beginning, and it is be-
lieved that the majority of the CONNER
ciaI bodies in the state will do as well.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
HEAVY BREAK IN COTTON |
OF $3.50 PER BALE

NEW YORK, July 19.-The sensational
advance in July cotton eliminating at
1856. yesterday. was followed by an al
most equally sensational break during to-
days trading. Between the recent ur-
gent buying of contracts and the heavy
shipments of cotton in this direction from
Liverpool and the SOUTH it looked as II
the July shorts had secured cover and
when some cotton was offered today the
price suffered severely. After selling al
1641 early, July gradually worked off ia
1885 and from that price broke to 15.a
without a single sale, while only a few
thousand bales changed hands during the
entire morning. This represented a loss
from the closing quotation yesterday OF
over 81 per bale and a decline of abou
$3.50 bale from the high point Of yes.
terday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
TENEMENT JEWELLERS ARE
DRIVEN OUT BY FIRE

NEW YORK. July 2L-One person was
killed, another is missing and 300 tene-
ment jewellers were driven from their
homes in a panic as the result of fire
which early today burned out the three
upper floors of seven-story factory
building at Lewis and Rdvington streets,
near the Manhattan end of the Williams
burg bridge. The dead man was Parrish
Eyed, a Waterman, whose burned body
was found on the sixth floor, where hs
had fallen while trying to escape. An
unnamed boy who was given permission
to spend the night on the roof, is believed
to have persisted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
THINK SHIP WILL BE
SENT TO BLUEFlELDS

NEW ORLEANS July 21.-with three Of it,
steamers still tied up here, result Of the
order Of the Norwegian government. recog-
niTinR Bluefields, Nicaragua, as closed port
~ entry the Bluefields Steamship company
ch,rtering these vessels OF Norwegian register
expressed the opinion through it's officials today
that a ship would be dispatched from New Or
leans for Bluefields before the end OF th's
week. :. -
whether some other than Norwegian steam
ar had been secured or whether change In the
Ncrwav was expected could not be ascertained
.'The trouble may be settled at any time.
one OF the officials OF the Bluefields company
is quoted as saying.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
CHANGE
Quit Coffee and Got Well

woman's coffee experience Is inter
esttng. For two week. at q time have
taken no food but skim milk. for solid
food would ferment and cause such dis
tress that could hardly breathe at times,
also excruciating pain and heart palpita-
ton and all the time was SO nervous
and restless
From childhood UP / had been a cof-
fee and tea drinker and for the past 20
years have been trying different physi-
clans but could get only temporary re-
lief Then I read an article telling how
some one had been cured by leaving OF
coffee and drinking Postum and II seemed
SO pleasant just 20 read about good health
/ decided to try Postum In place OF coffee.
Il made the change from coffee to
Postum and such a change there Is in me
that I don't feel like the same person.
we all found Postum delicious and like
A. better than coffee My health now is
wonderfully good
AS soon as I made the shift from co1-
fee to Postum / got better and now all of
my troubles are gone. ] am fieshy, my
food assimilates, the pressure In the
chest and paIpitatiOn arc all gone. my
bowels are regular. have no more stom-
ach trouble and my headaches are gone
Remember I did not use medicines at
adjust left of coffee and drank Postum
steadily"
Read The Road to Wellviile." found
in 1kgs. There's a Reason.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
NEGRO WILL SING
SONGS I'M GERMAN

At the musical festival that colored
folk are to give at the auditorium In Au-
gust, a negro, Harry Burleigh, will sing
several songs in German. Among 9TH
ers will be "Du bist die Rub" Bur-
leigh is tenor singer in st. Georges Epis-
copal church, New York. He has COM
posed about so songs.
The Fisk Jubilee singers will appear,
also Pearl Win+berly, who sang before
Caruso when he was in Atlanta A
chorus Of 100 voices is being rehearsed
at the First Congregational church by
A. r. Grant. Joseph Douglas, of Wash
ington, will be violinist.
Over 100 people will come to the fes-
tival from Marietta, and parties are be-
ing organized In Montgomery and Tus-
kegee.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
CONVENTION TO CONSIDER
TRUCK GROWING INTEREST

SAVANNAH Ca. July 21.-Mr. W. r.
Walker of Sylvana. president Of of the
banks there. was in Savannah yesterday after
noon comforting with ice President Gray, of
the chamber of commerce, relative to a con-
vention TO be called in Savannah looking II
tie fostering of the truck growing interests Of
Chatham county and this immediate section.
Mr.. Walker thinks this is matter that has
long been neglected and believe the south
Georgians should get together and improve
farming conditions generally. 1t 10 possible
CALI viii be sent out for convention or
conference along the line Mr.. Walker suggests.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
LOVEJOY AND POUND
GO TO RINGG0LD RALLY

DALTON. Ca. July 2o.-FolIowing the big
educa tional rally held here yesterday, Dr.
w. P. Loyejoy and Hon. Jere NJ. Pound left
for Ringgold. where big rally win be held
today. Hon. Hoke Smith and DR.. ]. Z. Hits
returned TO their respective homes.
This week DR.. Lovejoy will conduct educa-
tional rallies in Catoosa, Walker and Chat
tooga counties, and next week rallies In Bar
tow Murray and Gordon counties viii be held.
Before he finishes. DR.. Dove1oy will have
conducted an educational rally IN every county
in the Dalton district Of the North Georgia
Methodist conference.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
IF HE KEEPS GROWING
HE CAN FIGHT JOHNSON

SAN FRANCISCO. July H.-During the an
nual physical examination OF officers at the
preside yesterday, medical officers were as
founded when they found that violating all
laws OF physical growth, Lieut.. Robert r..
Fletcher has In a single year added -four inches
to his height and As pounds to his weight.
A year ago Lieut.. Fletcher, then rs years
old. weighed i65 pounds. measured 81 Inches
around the waist and feet tall. Today
his weight ia 40 pounds. his waist measure
ment AZ inches and he stands feet inches
high.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
CITIZEN SAILORS ABOARD
LATEST BATTLE SHIP

NEW YORK, July 21.-when the members
Of the naval militia Of eight Of the eastern
states leave on Saturday for their annual cruise
and practice in the art of naval tactics at
sea, the entire Atlantic fleet, under the COM
mand OF Admiral Schroeder, will be at their
disposal For the first time citizen sailors
are TO undertake maneuvers in the latest type
of modern battlexhips. In former years they
had been assigned to second-class vessels aud
auxiliary cruisers.
When the men embark the battleships they
will at once be assigned to veteran sailors,
who will work side by side with them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
WAKING UP THIS ROOSTER
CAUSED $500 LOSS

MoNTCIAAIR. n. J.. July 21.-It cost Just
s.. coo TO awaken a sleepy rooster in the chicken
coop OF Charles Child. OF this city, last night.
Childs' hired passed through the COOP
carrying a lighted copp and accidentally Jared
board which the rooster was reposng.
The rooster flew at him aud knocked the lamp
from his hand. The lamp smashed on the
floor, the oil blazed up and the coop caught
fire. The fire spread 10 the barn and other
buildings and IL two hours before the
blaze was under control. The firemen placed
the loss at 1850.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
Newton'S Member Is
Greeted in House

Representative L L Middleorooks, the
member from Newton county. Is being
hailed IN his seat By the welcome OF his
feIIow-nembers In the lower house. Mr..
Mlddlehrooks has been III a. his home
In covington during practically all OF
the session until now. He was present
for one day, q couple Of weeks ago. but
had 70 20 home again He returned 70
his seat again Wednesday, stating that
he Is well enough TO vote. but not well
enough 20 take any active part in the
proceedings for some days yet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
SWITCH ENGINE HITS
NICKEL PLATE PASSENGER

CHICAGO, July 20.-One man was
killed and another seriously injured to-
day when a switch engine crashed into Il
Nickel Plate passenger tram at 43d
street. number of passengers were
bruised but none seriously hurt. The
engineer of the switch engine was killed
and the fireman hurt. The accident was
caused by an open switch.