davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10

~. and did not know where he was.
Every one SCENE. f-.l' nome S"'e MA"
He wandered for three days without any
thing TO eat, and had slept in the woods ana
old outhouses. He at last became Ill; ne hau
walked until his aching limbs refused TO -
snv farther He reached a beautiful grove
on the road. He did not think any one hEeo
NEAR it, and he thought he would crawl out
there and die. He did not know now w, ion go n
near him He opened his eyes and there was
a little old woman standing there she asker
him if he drunk. and he told her no. She
asked was he sick and he told her yes. She
asked him where his home was, ana ne tolu
her he had no home. She told him she dld hot
live very far from there. and for him TO go
10 her house and she would see II she coulu
not help him. He said no; he had gone OUT
there to die.
She told him he was a human and not TO
lie tbere and die like a dog; that she had a
son away from home and it would grieve her
n she knew ne was sick and there was no one
to do anything for him. SO ne went + 10 d neT
bsthed him: even bathed his tired and achlhg
feet and gave him clean CLONES to put on ana
then sent for a doctor. For nine long weeks
no Law there and every day she would get
her Bible and read chapter and kneel by MS
bedside and pray for him.
when he began TO convalesce he told her one
dav that he did not know how he would ever
ranav her for her kindness: that he was home
less and friendless, and that hers was the ilrst
Kind words he had heard since his mother dled-
che toI him all the pay she wanted was for
him 10 accent Jesus Christ as his Saviour
He sale he accepted the Lord then and thece,
through the kindness or mat dear old oiu lau'
he was saved. .
finds it's way into the hidden chamber OF the
heart and brings forth golden treasures winch
horsbress would have sealed forever
we should speak kindly at all times. I
encourages the downcast, cheers the sorrowing
and very likely awakens the errlng TO earnest
resolves to do better. AUN1 EOOAE'
LAvoniA, Ca. Route NO. l..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10

experience of a long life counts for moth
ing.
Take the late tramp of the skies" as
the comet was called, and recall how
many old people had scary pleas 20
make. why did they not say, II nave
lived through comets, earthquakes and
pestilence and no harm has befallen me,
so why should cross this bridge before
I have tor The comet Of 1882 had a
more luminous tail, stretching almost TO
the horizon. l have heard of people VIII o
failed to plant their crops this spring,
fully convinced that the world was COM
ing to an end. What If it had? / think
the commentator, We'll done. thou
more liable to fall on ones ears If judg-
ment day should find ones daily tasks
accomplished than if they were neg
lected. We must put spiritual things
above earthly, but there is a time for
both and the we'll developed Christian
neglects neither one and is prepared all
the time. Take to heart the words Of
Charles G. Ames: while we sit brood
ing over our troubles and the hardships
OF our lot. the great world goes tranquil
~ on. the infinite say hangs over us,
The everlasting order abides. and God is
where ne was. Can we not forget or
endure our Fostering insect miseries
for a little while in the presence of the
eternal laws and eternal powers?"
II we waste our energies and disturb
our homes fretting over the things that
may never come, we unfit ourselves for
the daily ministrations, and the oil of
patience is lacking when we need it.
Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE o. THOMAS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10

small fruits, vegetables or vegetable plants
viii appeal
My husband and l. during all our married
life, INDUCED in taking the best floral and
other magazines and became experts In the
culture OF ornamental trees, vines and plants,
well as all fruits and berries, but could
rarely indulge In buying kinds. but where
there is will, way can generally be made,
and I'm time had a large surplus of many
of the most desirable plants. We gave OF
these literally to our friends, but as many
things have the virtue of increasing rapidly, 1t
became necessary to make further distributions.
When visiting a florists collection / coveted
many things seen there, but remarked that
my grounds were so full l had no possible
room for more when he generously offered to
take all my surplus in exchange for any kinds
wished. l thought this bonanza, and read
lily availed myself OF 1t. This was but the
beginning of what proved very successful 1T
tie enterprise. / began TO take pains to IN
crease my best things, and buying the best
often dividing a plant before planting or
If | could not, I might make an incision which
would Cause IL TO make two or more plants in
year or so. Vines were layered down, rap
idly increasing. As little bulbs formed and as
plants shot out, they were taken off and
planted in rows. where they could have room
to grow and increase, and soon would have
enough to offer by the dozen, hundred OF even
thousand.
Seeds were also saved, both to plant growing
seedlings by the thousand and to sell TO seeds
men, True, l had to compete with those who
grew them by the acre. who cut and cleaned by
and cleaned, found I could often make a nice
little sum when there no work pressing,
or other better thing in sight.
During my comparative leisure and after the
rush of housing tender plants, ! offered any
and all to florists before they get out their
cstalogs. and had no difficulty in finding buy
ers, generally among those who advertised In
our magazines.
Most florists aim to grow theF own stock.
but all will run short of some kinds now and
then, and by furnishing good plants In large
numbers, giving good count, with little per-
severance one is sure to find q market.
At my home in the north, where tronclads
are I'm greatest demand, / have found peonies
to sell hest. with hollyhocks, diacentres'
phloxes. hepaticas, etc. close seconds. In the
south | have had orders for twenty thousand
cannas with palms gladioli and dahlias more
than could be supplied. Study the wants OF
the people grow good things in large num-
bers, and offer them to reliable firms.
II at first you don't succeed, try another
time.
With very best wishes for your success, l
your nowerloving friend,
MRS. PLEAS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
(By Associated Press.)


LONDON, June S.AThe marriage of
Viscount Maidstone, elder son of the
earl of Winchilsea and Nottingham, and
Miss Margareta Armstrong Drexel
daughter of Anthony Drexel, the first of
three AngIo-American weddings to take
place in London this month, was cele-
brated this afternoon at st. Margaret s.
Westminster. But for the death of the
king, placing many people in mourning
this was to have been one of the big so
cial events of the season. As II was,
there was a large attendance both at
the church and at the reception held aft
erwards at Mr. DTexels residence in
Grosvenor square.
The service was fully choral, the bishop
of London and Canon Henson, of West
minister abbey and rector of st. Margar-
cts officiating. The interior of the little
church had been decorated with white
flowers, chiefly marguerites.
The bridal procession was an unusual
ly long and pretty one. The bride, ao-
companied by her father who bave her
away, wore a handsome dress of soft
cream satin, with a long court train OF
white and gold brocade while her lace
veil and the lace on her gown was that
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
Concerning FIirts

Dear Household Friends: / agree with Mrs.
Millikin. for any young man or girl may start
life and leave home. hut they viii never forget
Il as they go through ell their troubles and
temptations. They will see then what home
really was; they might have thought they had
hard time at home, but after they get off
for a very few years they viii look back ana
study about home, how they enjoyed themselves.
how they used 10 play with each other. and
how they enjoyed being with ther dear mother,
the best friend earth. Then they WEI see
their mistake and wish thousand times they
had never left They might have
thought they we're treated bad at home. but
later they will acknowledge that they were
treated better than they deserved
Maybe, you must come often. Your letter
was fine I hardly know what 20 think about
church members who don't speak 10 each other.
Did you ever hear that piece Of poetry, NY
Love Is Like a Flower ct Your Feet"g IL GER
tainly is fine.
Lonely Cowboy / can sympathi1e with you.
A flirt boy or girl, is not fit to go with.
What right have they got to fool others ana
pretend. just to upset his whole lifel That's
why the country's full OF cynics today.
would not 20 with a girl that thought
loved me and / didn't love. It's no earthly use
10 marry where there's love, for you VIII
be the most miserable creature on earth.
Lois Miller. can sympathize with you, for
I know what II Is for mother to be sick. You
must come again.
with best wishes to Miss Thomas end ell the
i'O'''"0' HERBERT
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
Foolish Little Maiden

foolish little maiden bought a foolish little
bonnet :. j -
with ribbon and feather and bit Of lace
upon 1t:
And thai The other maidens Of the little town
might know it,
She thought she'd go to meeting the next sun
day just 10 show Ii.
But though the little bonnet was scarce larger
than dime,
The getting of 1t settled proved TO De Sork
Of time:
So when twas fairly tied all the bells had
stopped their ringing,
And when she came to the meeting sure ensngn
the folks were singing.
So TIE foolish little maiden stood and waited NJ
the door,
And She took her rutfles out behind and smooth
ed them down before. -
''Hallelujah! HaIlelujsh!' sang the choir ABOVE
her head.
"HaryIly knew you! Hardly knew you'll" were
the words she thought they said.
This made the little maiden feel SO very, very
cross
That she gave her little mouth twist her.
head a little toss;
For she thought the very hymn they sang was
all about her bonnet
With the ribbon and the feather and the oit
OF lace upon Ii,
And she would not wait TO listen TO the sermon
or the prayers,
But battered down the silent street ana hurried
NJ the stairs
Till she reached her little bureau, and in
bandbox on IL
Had hidden safe from critics eye her foolish
little bonnet.
Which roves. my little maidens, that eaen OF
you Will find
In every Ssbbah service but an echo OF your
mind:
And the little head that's filled with silly
viii never get blessing from sermon or from
prayers Eass4
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10

to feel better when | had taken only
one bottle of Compound, but kept on
as was afraid to stop too soon. MIS-.
SADIE MULLEN, 2728 n. b. ST., Ell
wood, Ind.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out a sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compounds
For thirty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, fbroid tumors. irregulari-
ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges-
ton, and nervous prostration.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will help y0us
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely confidential
and the advice frees
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10

Dear Household: / read with pleasure the
thoughts penned from happy hearts and sym
pathize with the sad and sorrowing ones
| will say to the young man who asked aoout
the girl who wrote secretly to another tnat II
you are engaged she does you an injustice.
One is justified in doubling where there Is
underhandedness. l would advise seeking the
society of others and think OF her less often.
but never forget TO be courteous. Treat ner IN
an open. STRAIGHTFORWARD manner and tnen you
have a right to demand as much.
A letter from Texas in a recent issue stru S,a
pIaintive note in my heart. The writer spoke
OF loving unworthily. The worst Of all PAIN
! is TO love and not be loved again; and l oiten,
times feel that nothing can compensate ioI tne
infinite pathos of such a life but the infinite
love Of God. 10000, ,
After years OF observation and experiences
have come TO the conclusion that most young
people have a wrong conception Of love and
marriage , ..
ances' and ignore the things worth while
those gifts of mind and heart that MAKE Guar Guar
scter But after all. the only really happy
home is the home where there Is permanent
room for the Lord Jesus Christ. -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10

equal advantages and encouragement as long
as they have advantage Of the public schools
and after that those who are really interested
Will find some way to help themselves with
out their poor old parents making such great
sacrifices. / never considered it disgrace to
make my way through school and borrowed mon
ey ION my own hook that l might go to
school And STILL l said before, l am still
striving to climb.
Myra Stephenson. I wonder if your sister who
attended the Cornelia Normal institute In the
autumn of 1906 has forgotten the ''dormitory
sisters"2 l wasn't married them.
want to thank Peggy for kind words; also
wish her and others of the Household TO un-
derstand | spoke of dirty, neglected and not
soied children. Surely no has to be a
close observer to see the difference. l. too,
am a great believer in plenty Of fresh air
and sunshine. and would choose dirt on clothes
and fresh air and clean lungs rather than
vice versa, but put them to bed clean and
let them eat with clean hands.
As to Peggy, ] sincerely believe her to be
an ideal step-mother. / have known and adj
mired her since l was only a little girl, and
she comes as near an ideal woman as any 1
know.
There, Miss Thomas I'm going to stop. /
really didn't intend to write so much, but
just "got a-gOing."
MRS. B. PLAINMAN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
Making Pin Money!.

Dear Household: Eleanor Fame wants to
know land what mother does not0 how to
make pin money. l have tried everything open
to the busy home mother on a little place
too smsI to grow more than feed the family.
the horse and the indispensable COW. chickens
and pigs for home use. The first step\ is to
learn TO utilize all possible space have grown
fine grapes on the north wall OF buildings
the most unsuitable. as | ever saw. selling
them for ten cents per pound Every wall
and fence can be so used. Use every available
place. for the plant. fruit or berry best adapt
ed to IL. In most little country towns. few
can buy except the bare necessaries. To these
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
On the Vino

Dear Household: I am greatly pleased TO see
81 many new members coming In this year. 1
h0pe we shall have a thousand our roll and
an entire page ere 1910 comes TO a close
Il seems the scope q our Household isn't
csnffned TO Just a few ~ the southern states.
Or even 10 the entire United States, but goes
To : Fayette. / wish to say Eat / feel fiat
been read b. and caused pleasure 10 one OF
our Christian soldiers in far away China l
trust that good health and happy days may Be
yours. ard that You may accomplish much good
In your chosen field
That ny rpmarks have been read 80 far from
home causes me 70 think Of the poem on tnfiu-
ence that l read once
.Drup = pebble in the water;
Just 4 Splash and It's gone:
Bot there's half hundred ripples
CIrclinE and on and on
I dropped pebble in the Household: Just .
splash and I thought IL Eoue. but II seems the
''ripEjes cirvled on much further than snaa
We should all be careful what are DO or
what we say. for know not the extent OF
our influence We have 10 meaas q kno~inx
I always try to live 50 that II 1 should IN
fusrce another IL viii he for good l always
try 70 do ny best. but ! make mistskes-lgts
q them most people debut Try not TO make
the same mistake twice. and try 20 use those
7 Do make as stepping Stones TO = nigner plane,
II possible Too many people allow their mis-
tsk@~ - be mIIIxt0nes about their necks-
said once that OF Ey letters was nor
rrfntea hut that vas a mistake Bot / feel
es-tniu 1 viii b. pard0ned for the misstats
msnt when I tel you that I terribly ex
cited and In such great haste lest mother $
brfxnda vita braudishinx broom sticks come
sndaeulv upon the srene and nay me. that
Tot thfnxS q little mixed. Thought ] wrote
things that I bad only thought Of writing
Hence tue err0r. I feel greatly relieved &c
krnv that / didn't write them for ! had trou-
BE enough IS ID vas. had to flee for my hfes
had 20 take 20 the hills
Euclea I here and now make application for
membership In the Hill Billy club. for | ar
stu 81 large in the woods. far from the
rnMdanufnx crowd. !" and liable 70 have &C
rrr.ssn ssway firm my happy home for
srue rfme-unffI the trate mothers viii have
FORGOTTEN some % ny insinuations and laid M
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
Information Wanted

Julian Peek left his home near Hartwell, Ga
April 16, 1910 Has light complexion, DARK nslr,
blue eyes About five feet four inches tall, and
weighs about It's pounds. He Is Is years old.
Last heard from April Is, when he left l4s
Simpson street, Atlanta, to find new board
ing place. Any information OF his wnere
abouts will be gladly received by his father.
z. B. PEEK.
Hartwell Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10

Die compound. 4
was sick three
months and could
walk. ] suf-
fered all the time.
The doctors said /
could not get well
without an opera.
ton, for I could
b hardly stand the
pains in my sides,
especially my right
one, and down my
leg. I began
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
Hartwell, Gl

Raising blue grass seed requires ex-
pert work, but that 1T pays the net
profit of from 5000 to $3.50 per acre has
been demonstrated by a Kansas
~arner
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
WOMAN
ESCAPES
OPERATION
WasCured byLydiaE. Pink
ham'sV Vegetable Compound

Elwood, Ind.-"Your remedies have
cured me and I have only taken SIX
bottles of Lydia z. Pinkhams Vegeta-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10

ano or organ IN your home, freight paid If
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-02
SPRINGFIELD

The marksmen of Springfield had
a turkey shoot before Thanksgiving
and l.. J. Rich walked off with the
the prize.
M. Tanner, Jr., has moved his
ranch for the winter.
There will be a dance at the Red
Top School House on December End.
There is a new boy at the home of
Bert Hayes, and new girl at Mr. w.
p. Judges.
Miss Bessie Cooper was up from
Pocotello to spend Thanksgiving.
L. Mont Rich is having a we'll
drilled at his place two mile south
Of Springfield. He expected to spend
the winter in Bear Lake county.
Mrs. A. l.. Shelman is back from
her old home in Missouri where she
went on account of the illness of her
mother.
Mint Rich is prepared to take photo
graphs at his place.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-02
Grease Heel and Scratches
PouItice the affected parts vi,

Pouitice the affected parts with
warm faxseed meal for a couple ol
days, and on disseminating the poul.
lice, smear on the parts a mixture
OF half an ounce of -four of sulpher.
two drains each of spirits of camphor
and compound tincture of benzoin.
and lard to make four ounces. Re-
peat the application twice a day. Do
not wash the leg nor allow the horse
to stand in draft in the stable.
For scratches use white lotion. pre-
pared by adding six drains each of
acetate of lead and sulphate of zinc
to pint of water. For grease heel.
nrst remove all long hair and scabs.
Then cleanse with one-half ounce
creolin in one pint of water. After
thoroughly disinfecting and driving
the surface it is to be busted with
iodoform. Remove any small warty
growths with lunar caustic.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-02
NEWS FROM TURLOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Fowler, OF
Mackay, went to Ogden Saturday
night to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Wall and family, VINO were on their
way to Delaware, having sold out
at Turlock, California, where they
went a year ago.
AT Ogden Mrs. Wall decided to
come to Idaho and remain with her
daughter until Mr.. Wall decided
where to locate, and the party came
through Blackfoot Tuesday morning
on their way to Mackay.
Mrs. Wall gives as their reason for
leaving Turlock, that the weather
was so warm for so long time, and
that there was lack of market for
the produce, so that it had to be sold
for such low prices, it was impossible
to have proper income.
She said that Arthur Stevens had
sold out and gone to Oakland, and
Daniel Raymond and family mad
gone to Boston, and from there to |
some place In Rhode Island. Bart
Hill left Turlock and is now at Mo-
desto. Judge Bevans is still at Tur-
lock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-02
MUSIC MAKES MILK FLOW
monograph i'm MillOnaire's Stable
Causes Startling Record.

New York, Aug. 10.-The familiar
phrase, Making hay while the sun
Shines" has new rival in Milking
cows while the band plays"
The strains of the photograph as a
means of casing thoroughbred COWS
to yield marvellous surpluses of milk
is the latest and most unique inno-
walton in dairying whereby John M.
Longyear, Brooklyn's greatest mil
lionaire, has conferred the attention
OF farmers everywhere, and particu-
larly the authorities at Washington,
upon the novel departure.
Hypnotized by music, the million
aires cows have already come so
near to the milk-yielding records that
the photograph test is now being dis
cussed everywhere as a new and
startlingly practical adjunct in
dairying.
The idea was suggested while
barn party was in progress at Long
years dairy during milking time.
Some of the most irritable of the
cattle behaved perfectly. The days
milk supply was greatly in excess of
other days.
The following days supply drop
ped until it dawned on the dairymen
that perhaps the music had some
thing to do with it. A photograph |
was Immediately Installed and the
milk supply went up again.-Ex
change.
(Ed-We would not advise Idaho
da1rymen to install pianos until fur
Their trials are made-Gem State
RuraD
1t might be well enough to take
the piano If local newspaper will
give 1t in voting contest and act
ually deliver the goods.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-02
BelshaZZar'S Doom

CAST OF CHARACTERS
Belshazzar ................G Gordon Baker
Daniel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Jacob Dublin
Wise Men Edgar Raglan, Leland Freckleton
Lew Grifing.
Pages. .Laverne Jensen Le1a Bengley Louise
Nygard.
Accompanies. Frances Parker, Evelyn boyu
Reader. .............. Miss Shaw
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-02
School Play

On Friday evening, December and, will appear
the much heralded school play This promises to
be one of the finest affairs ever given by School
Talent. For the past ten days there has been much
borrowing of fine ramant land the sound of many
voices lifted up in rehearsal, even to the farthest
limits of the city.
Beshazzars Doom and The LAWYER and the
Client will appear on the same evening. Belshaz-
Ears doom has over 100 young people participating.
Forty girls will dance before King Belshazzar, in
the Court Scene
As the Modes and Persians decend upon Caldea,
Belshazzar and all his hoste is slain. This will be
seen wonderful climax to the charming oriental
scenes when 100 people will fall with one mighty
crash, in full view of the audience
The Lawyer and the Client is a psychological
play of circumstances, portrayng the evolution of
character. We are all more or less the product of
circumstances Come out and see how environment
effects the lives of The Lawyer and the Client.
The following is the cast of characters