davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03
HELMS to Call the Roll

Near Household Friends: Here come to JOIN
vour happy hand. I read Kitty Wells leuer'
Anvil 10 and couldn't keep silent any longer
I admit that some children are as she described:
are NOT our mother died a year ago. leaving
N children. all at home, and all nhder y
wears old nine Of at home now one ls
married and I don't know where the other
one is: heard be was In Ohio All OF us nave
enjoyed health the past winter. am the olu-
est girl at nome.
Mr. zach. N Won would come to sec us you
yyouIdn't have any trouble with the ehildren'
they will hardly look at strangers
I don't know anyone that writes 10 ue
Household. but I know several that read inc
letters and all enjoy reading them.
Poppy. / agree with you, for I think home
is the place for the women. Come again with
your good letters.
Rusv Bee. Eula Lee. ]. Frank Smell. Invalid
Girl MAY r. Mcmillan. Sallie Trueheart Par
rish. all Of you come often. enjoy reading
opal. what has become Of you? That man
OF Yours must keep YOU busy all the time. or
we would hear from You. Mr. Opal. let her
come and be with again. All Of us enjoy
her letters.
training girls I went to Atlanta April. 1909;
was IN there four weeks. but was in. the hos
pital an the time; haven't been sick a day
since.
Mrs Pansy. 7 enjoyed your letter in Tues
DAYS paper. April 10: write again. All of We
don't agree with Estelle South about dane
ing I have q cousin nearly crazy about dane
ing Church members have talked 10 her. 9th
ers have talked to her. and I hope to see the
day when she will say. no more dancing for
me. and YOU. too. Estelle.
viii get out Of the way and let some of your
EULA ALICE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03
A COSy FireSide

Dear Households: As we sit around the IRE
reading tonight | think of the writer's WORDS
silence is golden
Mama and grandma can't read at night, buI.
of course some member OF the family reads
aloud quite often But when We don't they
sit In their corner chatting together or dream
ing as they gaze intently in the fire. Perhaps
they are dreaming OF 1.-THE long ago, when a
little babe nestled in their arms, and as the
dear mother looked down in that SWEET little
face so pure and spotless Did she not send
up hopeful prayer to God that her child might
always be truthful and virtuOus? And, oh,
dear girls and boys have we crushed the pray
ers of our faithful parents, or have We made
them proud Of US?
We shouiu ever strive to do our best, 30
that they may not have to say, as they. sit
with downcast looks, wherein have i failedF'
but can, with joyous hearts, behold their pure
modest girl as she walks forward in life. or
look into the honest eyes of their brave son.
Mr.. Bach, you have surely been reading
"Out From the Heart" from what you said
about people learning 20 control themselves
before trying to control others. | think 1t Il
very fine book
become more convinced every day that il is
the little things in life must try to do to
be perfect in before can hope to accomplish
higher things.
Yes RMS. Jordan you did guess right;
have no husband. and not likely TO, but
why did you think so? | haven't anything
against them. /.
Mrs. r. Plainman. who can you be? My
sisters have tracked their brains trying 10
''''PN WIN ''D MYRA STEVENSON.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03
SISTERLY HOPE
OF MRS. Cassidy
She Writes, Telling Her Expe-
rienCe With Cardui, the Wo
mans Tonic, and How 1t
Cured Her

Bdinghurst. Ind.-"For three years.
writes Mrs. Jennie Cassidy. Of Bring
hurst. Ind. Il suffered from womanly
weakness
Il had serious female complaint, and
was so bad I could hardly get around.
but I toOS Cardui and IL brought me
great relief II cured that awful misery.
from which / suffered every month. after
I had taken il for only two months.
II hope all suffering women ain try
Cardui. as / did. for by doins so they
can benefit themselves at home
You can always depend on Cardui. for
every bottle contains the ingredients
necessary TO help you. Prepared in large
quantities. according to the very latest
methods. from herbs especially imported
by the manufacturers. its preparation,
from first to last. is under the superln-
tendence of an experienced chemist and
graduate physician. who takes every pre-
caution known to science 10 perfect the
rnished product.
Ask your druggist. He knows. He will
tell you to take Cardui.
NOTE--Ths csrdui Hon -. sut for We
men. consists % Csrtiui tSli. Thedford's BLACK
nr4ught flSt. or Nelvo Co., for the liver and
taken. singIy. ~ themselves. n desired or three
together. - = complete treatment for women :
Ms Write to- Ladies Advisory Dept Chatfa-
uoccz Medicine Co.. ChattanoCgs. Tenn. for
Treatment for Women" sent IN plain wrapper.
On req7est-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03
The Return of a Favorite

No. have neither forgotten loved edi-
tress or the kindly members Of the Household.
sIthough / have met YOU very little during the
past year. And. often while reading The Jour
nal. and especially the varied and kindly let
tiers Of our page. 7 would decide 70 write soon,
but failed TO do So The long illness last year.
and death In November OF my idolized mother
has untitled me 10 write even to think, mt
times Those who have been likewise bereavcd.
will understand. Despite my SORROW ] have not
cessed TO remember dear MISS Thomas and the
members ~ her Household. ! glad she has
been 50 fortunate as to make visit 10 her
home. beautiful sunny Florida. IL is also my
birthplace. and ] have never forgotten tho
happy childhood days spent there. note In
the Household many new writers. and I miss
some 81 the old.
I Wa a teacher 10 wears and I can sympa-
ihize With the teachers. whose trials are not
always understood
This IS beautiful season now. with the
flowers all ahloom. the soft. sweet wind OF
early springtime. aud the gay Tilt II the bird
songs that ring over the green tinted hills and
across the smiling meadows. while the farmers
the Household. its editress and many writer's
shadows fall.
Thanking those who have so kindly remem-
hered me. and called me back. and extending
the Housennl. its eiitress and many writer's best
hest wishes for a year fraught with more sun
shine than shadow. I will say goOdby. promising
TO try and meet all again soon. Cordisllr
MAY +. MCMILLAN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03

'1ight-bread" This bread is made OF
wheat -FOUR 1t usually is raised, or
made light, by the addition of yeast IN
some form. The yeast, which Is really
mass of microscopic plants. feeds on
the material in the dough. and sets UP an
alcoholic fermentation giving OF gas
called carbon-dioxid. This gas puffs out
the dough and makes the bread light.
Yeast is used most generally in the Unit
ed States in form of compressed or dry
yeast for sale in the markets. However,
some housewives keep up the ancient
practice of saving a lump from one
batch of dough for leavening the next
This is the process which was used in
ancient Egypt 40 centuries ago. 1t was
this leaven which the Jews in their es-
cape from Egypt were unable to use on
account of their hurry, thereby esta5lish-
ing the precedent for the feast of unleav-
ened bread.
Bread eaten hot is usually made light
by some other method tnan the use OF
yeast. According to accepted doc
trines of the best black cooks in the
south a combination GA soda and butter
milk produces the most delectable bread
Baking powders are formed by the mix
ture O. n acid and an all lIne power,
which when mixed with dough-, give of
carbon-dioxid quite as effectively as Goes
yeast, providing the dough be not too
tnIck and heavy. In aeratea bread which
is very popular in England. but not used
much in this country the carbon-dioxid
ga is forced into the rough directly by
machinery. "SaIt-risIng bread is self
raised bread in which ferments acquired
from tine air produce the leavening gas.
Beaten biscuit, a forl of bread very pop
: ular in the south ana eaten both hct and
cold, are made by vigorously beating the
dough. This beating imprisons count
less tiny air bubbles in the dough, which
in baking, expand, and thus leayen the
biscuit. Many forrls of unleavened
bread are eaten in America. Crackers.
or biscuit as the English call them, are
nearly all unleayened. .Cornbread. in its
best forms of hoecake and johnny-cake Is
unleavened and must be, eaten when
J quite hot and fresh. s.ae
Bread is the Oldest known form OF ar
tificially prepared food. The testimony
of the I5ible proves that the methods OF
bread-making in ancient Egypt were not
essentially dissimilar from those In use
touay. Loaves of bread we're round in
ovens in Pompei which were just the
same as those made in modern Italy.
Nevertheless the people of the twentieth
century enjoy better bread than ever has
been known before because of the adj
vancement in the art of grinding the
grain, preparing and handling, the
flour and in the actual making and cook
ing of the bread, In America the great
er portion of the bread eaten is prepared
in the household. In Europe the most
of the bread eaten is purchased from the
bakers. England imports three fOurths
of e wheat it uses. yet bread is to be
bought from the English BAKERIES for
less than hair of what sells for in the
United States. This. perhaps, is sufi-
cient proof of the greater economy of
the European metho. of supplying the
demand for bread. tN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03
One Idead Parents

know Miss Thomas has become very much
Disguised with much talk about children.
but want to say little on that line. There
are some children that love and some l cannot
love; and II is all account of their parents.
You know that there parents and especially
the mother, that think their children are so
pretty and smart, they always have to be tell
ing things they have done and said in their
presence. And that is going to spoil child
quicker than anything.
know some parents that can't talk on any
other subject and they noticing everything
that the children are saying. and calling to one
or two of them to come and tell you about so
and so. IL is awful the way the parents let
them DO
| certainly agree with Mr. Bach. / know
that children can be kept clean by using plenty
of good soap and water and peachtreea switches.
Now, If any one wants to criticIse anything
have said, they perfectly welcome to do
so. and let Mr.. Bach rest for awhile.
EN- GEE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03
Frederic
]. Hask,n
AN d
MAKING

cause of the saving of time and toll. In
the south. where servants were plentiful,
the palate alone. was consulted and the
decision was made in favor of bread
which came to the table smoking hot
from the oven. AS coTnbTead must be
eaten hot if it is eaten at all. and as IT
entails great amount of care when ii Is
made properly, it became a more popular
food in that section of the country where
servants were always to be had.
Miss Atwater carefully avoids becom-
ing involved in sectional disputation
She says '"The fact that bread is hot
doubtless has little to do with the mat
ter New bread. especially that from a
large loaf, may be readily compressed
into more or less solid masses. and it is
possible that such bread would be much
less finely masticated than crumbly,
stale bread. and that, therefore, it might
offer more resistance to the digestive
Juices of the stomach However, when
such hot bread as rolls, biscuit. or other
forms is eaten, in which the crust is
very large in proportion to the crumb,
this objection has much less force. Lit
tie difficulty is then experienced in mas
ticating the crumb.'
What the department of agriculture is
endeavoring to do is not to advocate hot
bread or cold bread, but to bring the peo-
pie of the country to a proper realization
of the requirements for good bread. hot
or cold. To accomplish this purpose the
experiment stations have made careful
tests of the food value of various grains,
of and fiours and meals made from those
grains, and this information is now
available for the use of every citizen.
Bread forms an important part of the
diet of the people, although il is not so
much depended upon in America as in
European countries. The poorer classes
in Europe live largely by bread alone,
! because they cannot afford other food.
In the. United States there is compare.
lively an abundance of other food avail
able for nearly all of the people The
agricultural population in the United
States is possessed of the largest and
most varied food supply of any one large
class of people in the world.
Bread is made from wheat. rye. barley,
oats, maize, millet, rice, sesame, and
some other grains. But in the United
States only wheat rye and maize, or In
dian corn, are used TO a considerable ex-
tent. Wheat is the leading breadstuff in
Europe and is by far the most used in
the United States. 1t yields the flour
best suited to bread makingi the aim of
which is to produce an appetizing and
nutritious loaf at the least expenditure of
money and labor. Wheat contains glu-
ten which, in the dough, acts as an elias
tic container for gases generated by
yeast or other leaven and makes light
loaf. Rye has less gluten than wheat
and therefore rye bread is heavier and
more compact. Corn has no gluten and
therefore cornbreada will not rise"
The greater amount of bread consumed
i'm the cities and i'm the northern part of
the United States is yeast bread. of the
variety known in the south and west as
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03
Chickens and Babies

Dear Household: when I was little cir
] used 10 try 10 see II 7 could rub my head
with ono hand and pat nv chest with the
other Never thinking then that I would really
ever know the need n using each arm IN d
different manner. but my occupation this
morning made think 81 nv childish efforts
for with hand I have been chuning. with
an old fashioned dasher churu. while with thy
other I'D rock the cradle. Some times ! would
get things mixed and give the dashcr side
ways swing and try to lift the cradle up aud
down But after long = time the butter
did come and the baby did 20 10 sleep. Their
7 grabbed the churn and rushed Off 70 the
kitchen 10 take up the butter Just rs I got
a. working the butter that old white rooster
got right under the window n the hahy's room
and croyed loud enough 10 wake sleeping
nation.
Talk about not having flowers and raising
chickens take NV advice and don't havr
rooStcrs where there Is baby. or course
tho baby woke AMI that old scamp 90 rooster
with triumphant flap 81 his wings sauu
teted of e. the fartheTmost part ~ the farm
-TiS said in order 70 truly symnatlize wifi
afriction We must suffer ourselves e. Ala
bsms Mari. can sympathize with ron frow
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03

goes to make this Christian land. Mis-
takes have been made. no one is infalli-
BILE. 1 sometimes wonder how cool would
we have been il we had been the con-
querors. We have learned some fine les
sons and so have those who fought
against us. Let us combine our expert
ences and together. keeping step to one
national air. and with prayer for guild
ance ever in our heart, let us work and
pray until promotion comes and our
blessed Commander gives the signal that
calls Us higher.
Faithfully yours.
LIZZIE o. THOMAS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03

the denth of heart that's had just all you
do TO contend with and II isn't bit OF lul
either. is il?
FAY YOU say you don't know any OF tht
members of the Household personally, but by
making shrewd guess | believe that | know
you Did you not teach school before you
married!
Noble Beall's plan of taking her pupils OUT
., tho fallen log across the stream to learn
what Tennysons brook, said is excellent, only
she must have very small school. haven
taught any for the last two years, ana II
NAV no children are different now; but / know
II | had ever personally conducted my school
out to sit ON a log across a stream, halt OF
them would have fallen in, while the otheI
half would have listened TO every other sound
but the stream.
KIzanna. your Letter was extra good. Prince
wander among us again. viii some one pieast
tell me how asparagus is cultivated and al
what time OF year the roots should be set out,
or il seed Is sown, what time IL shouI'
IN. done sincerely o. Il. JUA. Ia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03

am glad that the sun is shining to-
day. Memorial day casts a shadow even
when Nature is wearing her brightest
array and the sun doing his best. All
oevr our land are mothers and grand
mothers who never cease to think OF
that son or husband. brother or friend
who went forth
Brave as the bravest who donned the
gray" and like the women Of Sparta
said. Return on your shield or bearing
II"
Numbers and wealth proved too much
for them: but through IL all they kept
their honor and today the name Con-
federate soldier is synonymous with all
that a true man aspires to.
met an English major who had served
is years I'm India He said that TO this
day the annals Of Lees and Stonewall
Jackson's men are used right along with
the heroes OF their own army.
But the past Is in the eternal archives
and we must meet the trials OF every
day life as cheerily and as bravely as
they did We must forget as well as
forgive and side by side with those who
wore the blue we must fight for all that
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03

Mr.. Adolph Dahm-Peterson has accepted
the position of choirmaster at st. Phil
lips cathedral and will take charge a.
once.
Mr.. Peterson is a musician singularly
fitted for the place he has just accepted,
as he is gifted as teacher and director.
st. Phillips desired the services of a COM
petent choirmaster, and there was no hes
itation in engaging Mr.. Peterson
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03

March and April got into froltcsome
mood and decided TO play tricks on olo
Father Time and Mother Earth so tneS
exchanged weather boxes The toiAs
baskei in sunshine AL OF MarCh anu
when April came the gardens ana or
chards were i'm their glory. The farmers
had taken advantage or the warm
weather and had their crops a month
ahead. coal money had been spent Tor
spring Clothes and everybody was fes-
tive.
-Ha har. said April Now we WA
omen their eyes" and as soon as the
people began TO congratulate themselves
on a continuation OF that weather there
began a change-some days were cloudy.
some rainy and all cold. It's the com
ct said the superstitious, and forgot
how many times these two montS.s Ave
PLAYED this trick.
L DelieVe / must cover my flowers.
said one. Il must put sheet over my
beans" said another 1T VIII take eve
~ JOurna. In the house to cover my to-
matoes.' walled the t,,irc-
Alas. I have fielG OF cotton, mourn
ed The Man. And ,--en ali were Gumb'
for "A field Of cotton" meant such a lot
of things
SUNDAY night. returning from church
/ saw ghosts C2l on every side Every
BODY had pinned sheets around their
vines. papers over their nasturtiums and
covered their rose bushes with whatever
they dared leave out. FOR rogues stu
walk abroad
Monday morning the ground was white
with snow Sunday night Belle said
that she would not be surprised If it
showed. But next morning she had 10
admit that she was surprised and that
reminded the family Of a good old man
who prayed for a rain. That night IL
did rain and next day he said, We'll, /
declare, il IL didn't rain after all
This is Memorial day and many girl
who expected to march IN the parade
must hunt up her best winter clothes in
steao OF the dainty white dress that was
made for the occasion Sometimes l
wonder in these disappoinuments are not
good for us 1 know how serious disap-
pointments seem TO children, for they
taNe things so hard; but they come so
often in after years mat we may as well
be prepared for them
But I hope you comfort your children
when they meet disappointments; show
them -le bright side and teach them TO
meet them braveiy-not to give up and
say there is no use trying for something
always happens
saw a bit of philosophy that struck
me so Iorcibly that am going to pass
NJ on 20 you.
Your face.
With its smiles
And its srowns
Is your friends property
More than yours.
And the face
OF your friend.
With its smiles
And its fr0wns.
Is your possession
More than his.
For either sees
The face OF. the other
More frequently than his own,
And understands
II better
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03
GREAT WORK OF AMERICAN
MISSIONARIES IN CHINA
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
From a Recon Article i'm outlook.

Much adj evangesc EDUCATIONAL and medical mis-
is missionaries i'm China. 4
the Introduction and broadcast cir
of Bible and of western htera
the Chinese towards learning from the
utterly changed since August 1901 when,
imperial edict old style literary examinations
abolished directed that future candidates for
science and laws
Americans doing securing Christian
cato Chinese. They training of the
future thousands of the rank and file In 1907
10000 Chinese students the LIB
American al institution in China, which embraced
ndergarteus primary schools high schools colleges uni
yersities normal schools Many who
their early training of the Amer
cole China nightly influencing
the Industrial poti life of their land
Onen The mos important functions these schools has
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03


stan
divorced concluded
the
fghr
bravely a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03

No wonder Caruso has learned to make
good cartoons. after having drawn 50
many crowds of people.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03

1t has been rather cold weather for
fans.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-03
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND ToNIGHT-MOTiON
PICTURES.
The Grandmother.
The Foxy Lawyer.
Failure of Success,

Failure of Success.
THE Grandmother" is one Of the
prettiest stories ever put 20 motion
picture. The picture is one Of the
eest ever produced by the famous
Kalem company, and was made in
southern Florida. the scenes and act
ing in this their masterpiece is ex-
cellent. This clever picture will
create a sensation tonight
"A Foxy Lawyer" is one of the big
comedy screams of the year. One
long laugh is guaranteed the patrons
of the Grand tonight while This COM
edy picture is being shown. The pic
ture is made by the clever Gaum0nt
comedians and has a number of clev-
er situations in it.
Is Failure of Success" is a drama sci
-Eom seen in motions picture. 1t has
"a well connected plot that is easily
followed as the picture is beng
shown. The story is a most original
one and will hold the audience spell
bound throughout the entire time it
is being shown.
The season ticket contest is now on
and every one is saving their cou-
pens as all have a chance to win the
season ticket to all of the attractions
at the Grand the coming season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-03

ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE
MENDOZA" THE NEW HIGH
GRADE CIGAR OF THE SANTA
CLARA CIGAR MFG, CO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-03

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