davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
TEXAS STUDENTS STRIKE,
MARCHING FROM CHAPEL
Cadet Gave the Command to
March and Students Left
on Relief of Captain
(BY Associated Prasa.N

Ell PASO. Tex, March 22.-Students OF
the West Texas Military academy, loca-
TED here, are on a strike because Capt
H. w. Woods has been relieved from
duty by Superintendent T. A. Davis. The
board of directors Of the academy has
decided 10 maintain it's stand in uphold
ing the action of Superintendent Davis
despite the strike.
The students attended chapel services
yesterday hut when the Instructors as
semblec, Captain Wcods was not pres
emf. Seeing this, one cf the cadets gave
the command march" and in a few
minutes the chapel was deserted save
for the faculty.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
TRY TO FASTEN SISTERS MURDER
ON GIRL OF BLlGHTED CHILDHOOD

mother died of the fever. The father
was poor. All of the children but the
baby were sent to an orphanage. Kath-
crime was taken by a kindly German wo-
man. Mrs. Katherine Moloture. who soon
grew to love the blue-eyed girl as her
own daughter.
But she spoiled the child. her neighbors
say, and up to the time she was 8 years
old Katherine had been allowed to have
her own way in everything. Mrs. Molo-
ture was possessed of considerable for
tune, so Katherine's spending money
came freely.
But then-the foster mother died. In
the meantime Katherines father, Got
hardt MANI, had got on his feet and had
fetched his other children back from the
orphanages.
When Mrs. Moloture died MANI sent
for Katherine, and she came-a stranger
to her own flesh and blood. At first there
was some sort of an effort made to re-
ceive her as one of the brothers and sis
tiers, but soon, because she was willing to
work, it became easy to regard her as a
servant, a kitchen drudge who would
work for nothing.
Before, Katherine had had fine clothes
and opportunities for enjoyment. Now
her clothing became whatever the other
| girls coulu spare. ana the pleasure TRIPS
to cheap theatres and into the country
never included her. She always stayed
at home TO do up the work.
| Finally she rebelled, and that brought
her whippings of terrible humiliation for
her, because sire knew she was growing
up. Beside Elizabeths body was found
letter from her sweetheart. Part of 1t
read:
II hope the kid CKatherine) is behaving
! herself and not giving you any trouble.
If she does. just give her good licking.
If that doesn't do any good. say. I will
| come down and tend to her.
So any frequenter of the Manz house
felt the right to maltreat the poor little
drudge. II was notorious-the treatment
| she received. The neighbors have seen
Manz beat her with sticks in public.
OF course she rebelled, but the whip
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
Especial Correspondence

MASSILLON, Ohio.-The police of this
city are bending every energy to fasten
the charge of murder upon 16-year-old
Katherine MANI, yet it is the most hate
full task the force ever had.
For no matter If this girl did admin
lister the poison from which her older
sister Elizabeth died, she is the most
pitiful figure the law ever gathered into
its net in Massillon.
Because she never knew a father s
smile or a single persons love, but was
all her life a drudge, a slavey, Cinder-
ella, an Alice-sit- by -the-fire, the police.
all the time they are adding to the evil
dence piling up against her, are hoping
against hope that somehow the clouds
will part for her and she will be enabled
to establish her innocence.
Katherine herself sits all day long
in her cell. There is no one to bring her
comfort-not even a flower brightens the
iron-barred room. And while the case
against her grows blacker and blacker
with each fresh revelation, she keeps
on repeating her 81 didn't"
The father of the family of seven chill
dren, of whom Katherine is the baby,
81 laborer. He had housed his moth
erless brood in a little brown cottage.
When he returned from work one night
he found his daughter Elizabeth stark
dead on the kitchen floor.
There was a Wilderness like frost upon
her lips. And Katherine, who had been
staying with her sister, was gone. She
had taken some of Elizabeths clothes
with her. A four-day search found her
working in an Akron factory, and she
vas arrested on the charge of murder,
for the white dust on Elizabeth's lips
poved to be strychnine.
The theory Is that the poison was adj
ministered in coffee
Stoutly she has maintained her inno-
cence, though she has sealed her lips
against telling anything of what happen
ed just before she left her home. Then
the police began unearthing her record,
and pitiful tale of blightsd childhood II
has proven to be.
When Katherine was a wee baby her
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
ITINERANT SCHOOLS ARE
PRAISED BY HALL FARMERS
Enthusiastic Resolutions Are
Adopted Commencing Work
of State College

ATHENS. Ca, March 22-Farmers OF
Hall county have enthusiastically COM
mended the work OF the itinerant agri-
cultural schools which are now being
held under the auspices of the State Col
lege Of Agriculture. The highest tribute
Is paid TO the school in resolutions adopt
ed by a unanimous vote at the close OF
the school held at Gainesville The reso-
buttons follow:
whereas, the itinerant agricultural
school has been OF much benefit 10 those
Of us who have been in attendance and
have heard the lectures and witnessed
the demonstrations Of the experts WAC
have been in charge, and
whereas. We believe that the said
school. as held in different parts of the
state are productive of much good 10
the people and viii rebound TO the ad-
vancement and uplift OF the farmers OF
Georgia
Therefore, be IL resolved. That the
thanks OF the citizens of Hall county be
and are hereby extended to the officers
and managers OF said itinerant agricul-
turaI school for the three days session
of said school held in Gainesville, March
Il. Is and l6
Unanimously adopted at the closing
session OF Itinerant school held at Gaines
vile March Is, 1910.
OsfgnedD JOHN T. WATERS.
Chairman.
"A. s. HARDY, Secretary"
The school work was organized on jan
nary I. Since the first OF February IL
extension schools have been held with an
average registration OF over 20 represen-
tative farmers at each one. Ninety-one
sassfons have been held thus far and
the actual attendance has been s.22O. This
Is a new departure in college work. yet
az wrens. for instance. Is farmers were
present at every session OF the school.
Already the college is submerged with
requests for schools and OF information
which II cannot supply because Of its
limited finances and staff OF instructors.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
Asparagus and Rhubarb
EaSiIV Grown

Asparagus and rhubarb are two
delicious vegetables that even the
most careless farmer may have In
abundance if he gives them
chance to grow. Both contain.
medicinal qualities of the highest
value. Asparagus is one of the
best remedies for kidney troubles,
and rhubarb takes the place of
nauseous physic in putting the
system in good working order
without violently disturbing the
functions. A small plot devceed
to each of these will be a good
investment, and there is time
enough to make a start this year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
w. r. FAULKNER DIES
IN HOSPITAL I'M MACON

MACON. Ga. March 21.-W. +. Faux
ner, of Atlanta, a new fireman on the
Southern railroad. died today at the Ma
con hospital from injuries received yes
terday by being struck by beam of q
bridge several miles from this city.
He was standing erect on a freight car
when the train passed under the bridge.
His right leg was broken and his skull
fractured. He never recovered conscious
ness Nothing is known here of his fam
fly connections
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25

bloom this year for was too busy to take them
up In the fall.
AS for peonies find they require rich dirt
and sunshine. Mine are up now and I am ex-
pecting much of them.
Cannas are the ''old reliable;'' they bloom
anyway, but much prefer plenty of water and
the best of fertilizers, then they will be things
of beauty all summer They will transplant
any time. Cut them down and they are ready
to come again.
DahIias are another favorite. They are at
their best in partial shade, but bloom well
anywhere II given rich place. They bloom
from frost to frost II YOU keep old flowers and
limbs cut Off Stir the ground occasionally and
increase the fertilizers in the fall.
MRS. T. j. ROBINSON.
Greenville. Ca, Route 8.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
In the SheepfoId

Never feed rye straw to preg-
nant ewes. 1t generally contains
more or less ergot which produces
abortion.
A trough for dipping lambs can
be made for very little expense
and no sheep raiser should be
without one. "A tank IL feet long,
four feet deep ana three feet wide
is big enough for lambs and grown
animals.
If you find lamb thoroughly
chilled just after being born put
him in a tub or warm water and
pour a teaspoon of gin In a halt
pint of hot water down his throat
This will quickly put him on his
feet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
Kinq Receives HoIWeg

ROME, March 22.-Dr. Won HolWeg, the
German imperial chancellor. who is here
on a visit Of courtesy, was received by
King Victor Emmanuel today. The Ger
man statesman conveyed to the king a
cordial message from Emperor William
and in return was made the bearer of like
sentiments. Both the. king and the chan
cellor expressed satisfaction at the pres
ent relations between Germany and Italy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
Raise More Mules

A we'll bred mule colt will bring
on an average of $500 when broken
at years of age.
Northern farmers who own
large, rangy but smooth mares can
breed them to advantage to a good
sized Jack and find ready market
for the young mules all over the
south.
A mule requires less care, less
feed than a horse and will do more
work on the average.
A chemist farmer living at Ora
dell Heights, n. j., invented a
process for manufacturing eggs.
He discovered the component of
a natural egg-the milk. fibrin and
PHOSPHORUS and all the rest, but
when he mixed them together there
was an explosion that blew all
OF the windows out Of his house
and burned off his whiskers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
Rail Fence Philosophy

1t takes less time to blow the
whistle than to turn the wheels
and the man who does things is
moved by a stronger power than
the man who merely talks.
Three-horse energy exhibited up
on a one-horse farm will produce
wonderfully rich results.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
Lime in Oyster Shells

The oyster shell theory is fact.
One pound of shells contains suffi-
cient lime to manufacture about
q dozens of eggs. The only prop
err way to feed them is to have a
small box within reach so the fowls
can help themselves at will. Mixing
the shells in the morning mash is
a risky job, as a fowl is apt to thus
consume more than she will need.
and the shells of the egg become
too hard.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
TO WOMEN WHO DREAD MOTHERHOOD

Information How They May Give Birth to Hap
Ply, Healthy children Absolutely With
out Pain-Sent Free.
No women need any longer dread the pains OF
childbirth. or remain childless. DR.. j. Fl. Dye
has devoted his life to relieving the sorrows Of
women. He has proved that all pain at child
birth may be entirely banished. and he will!
gladly tell you how Ii may be done absolutely
free Of charge. Send yonr name and address 10
DIR. ]. II. Dye, 14s Lewis ,ilock. Buffalo, n. y.
and he will send you. postpaid his wonderful
book. which tells how TO give birth to happy,
healthy children, absolutely without pain; also
today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25

An aching back is instantly
relieved by an application of
Sloan's Liniment.
This liniment takes the place
of massage and is better than
sticky plasters. 1t penetrates
without rubbing-throu
the skin and muscular tissue
right to the bone, quickens the
blood, relieves congestion, and
gives permanent as well as
temporary relief.
Here's the Proof.
Mr.. JAMES c. LEE, OF 11o0 9Th ST.,
Sc, Washington, ID. c., writes: Thirty
years ago i fell from scaffold and serf-
ouzly injured my back. suffered terri
bly, &C times; from the small of my back
all around my stomach was Just as IL
had bean beaten with a club. used
every plaster could get with no relief.
sloan's Liniment took the pain right
cut, and i can now do as much ladder
work ss any man in the shop, thanks to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
HOW wILLETTE KERSHAw
FAINTS, SWEETLY AND
BEAUTIFULLY.

ehatted about how beautiful she was,
with her head bent back and her eyes
closed, as she lay in the supporting
arms of Frank keenan,, the hero. Miss
Kershaw never complained about her
part, even though the blood used to
rush to her head.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
Flower Lore

some OF the sisters are wanting some
one TO tell their experience in raising tuberoees
and peonles. The secret in raising tuheroses
Is in keeping the bulbs dry in winter; II left
In ground they absorb the water and become
soft and useless. I am not expecting any to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25

pings and the work that followed only
became the harder. In January she ran
away from home, taking some of Eliza
beth's finery with her. When she was
found Elizabeth had the police bring ner
home again. After that only bitter words
were ever spoken by the two girls to
each other.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
Bio European Travel

PARIS, March 22--Steamship compa-
MES report the prospect of an unpreced-
ented number OF American visitors to
Europe this season. Bookings for return
voyages from August to October are al
ready heavier than on any previous year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
Goon FRIDAY-MARCH 3.

Good Friday has been held as a festi-
val by the church from the earliest
times. In England today all business is
suspended. and in the United States Good
Friday is observed as a legal holiday
in Alabama, Connecticut, Delaware, Flor
ida, Louisiana. Maryland, Minnesota, New
Jersey. Pennsylvania and Tennessee. In
commemoration of the crucifixion of our
Lord this day is kept as a day of mourn
ing and of special prayer, and is the most
sacred of all the church festival days OF
the year.
In America there is no specified OBJ
servance of the day, other than the
special Easter services in the Catholic
and Protestant churches. In Rome, more
than in any other city, are the services OF
a most solemn character. The pope car
ries out his part of the ceremony habit
ed in a red cope, and the cardinals dress
in purple, which is their mourning COLOR
and wear no rings. The morning sermon
is preached by a conventual friar, and the
''Miserere," chanted in the Sistine chapel
in the afternoon. draws a vast throng.
After the 'Miserere" is chanted, the
pope, cardinals and other clergy proceed
through a covered passage to ST. Peters,
in order to venerate the relics of the
True Cross" the Lance" and the Vol
to Santo," which are shown by the can
ons from the balcony above the statue
of ST. Veronica
In London, and all over England, the
morning of Good Friday is ushered in
with the universal cry of Hot Cross
Buns" parcel of them appears on
every breakfast table. 1t is rather
small bun, more than usually spiced, and
having its brown sugary surface marked
With a cross Thousands of poor chill
dren and old frail people take up for this
day the business of disseminating these
Quasi-religious cakes. only intermitting
the duty during church hours The ear
of every person who has ever dwelt In
March as, up to I753, was reckon
william bradford set mp the first print
England; the date on which Lord Halti
first colony In 1854, and It is the birth
stephen Colwell, the financier and aut
(ls3s). ,r
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
B@di. ONE

See liberal trial offer in full page announcement,
on last page of this issue.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
sssss4H40DAY IN HISH0RAEEs=S:zz

England is familiar with the cry of the
street bun-vendors:
zone a penny, buns,
Two a penny, buns,
One a penny, two a penny,
Hot cross buns!'
A superstition regarding bread baked
on Good Friday appears to have existed
from an early period. Bread so baked
was kept by a family all through the
ensuing year, under the belief that few
gratings of 1t in water would prove
specific for any ailment.
The ancient archiepiscopal city OF
Treves, on the Moselle, Prussia, claims
the possession, among its cathedral
treasures, of the coat reputed to have
been worn by our Saviour at His cruel
fixion, and for which the soldiers cast
lots. This coat was the gift of the famed
Empress Helena, the mother of Con-
stantine the Great. 1t is very rarely
shown, and the history of her possession
of 1t has never been written.
In the Good Friday professions of PEN
itents, which takes places in the southern
Italian cities, the persons who form them
are so completely enveloped in peculiar
dress that nothing but the eyes and hands
are visible. A long white gown covers
the body, and a high-pointed hood en-
velops the head. spreading IKE heavy
tippet over the shoulders; holes are cut
to allow Of sight, but there are none for
breathing.
Each penitent in the procession wears
upon the hood a crown of thorns twice
twisted round the brow and over the
head. A thin rope is passed round the
neck and looped in front of the breast, In
which the uplifted hands OF the penitent
rest in the attitude of prayer Thus, de-
prived of the use of hands and almost
of sight, the slow movement of these
lines of penitents through the streets is
regulated by the clerical officials who
walk beside and marshal them. In this
section is the most picturesque observ-
ance of the day.
ID asNew Years day. To-day In 1888
ng press in England. It II Lady day In
more landed In Maryland TO establish his
e. A a .clnhish Inn Iolnta IRilIia1raa l1hR2l.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25

NEW YoRK-wiTette's fainting
spells on the stage almost saved The
Heights" a new play by William An
thony Mcguire, from the scrap pile.
But not quite, so willette Kershaw is
looking for a new job. She'll get one
too. though THE Heights" was her first
real trial at stardom, because she faint
ed so sweetly that Broadway actually
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
Sloan;s
Liiniiment

Mr.. J. p. EVANS, Of Mt. Airy, Ga,
says; "After being afflicted for three
years with rheumatism, i used Sloan's
Iiniment, and was cured sound and
vel, and am glad to say i haven't been
troubled with rheumatism since. NV
leg vas badly swollen from my hip TO
my knee. One-haf a bottle took the
pain and swelling out"
Sloan's Liniment Eum
has no equal as a ~
remedy for Rheu- AA
matism, Neuralgia
or any pain or ~
stiffness in the
muscles or joints. tS9
Prices, Use, SOC. snd sI.0o ~U
sIoan's book ON VIZ -
horses. cattle, sheep,
and poultry semt HlIkTlIIi
free- address
Or. Earl S. SIuan, 49,
Boston, Mass, U.S.A -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25

to 1888
Qsoo zwen Otis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-19
NEW STATE LUMBER
COMPANY CHANGE
H, |, Sitter Sells Half Interest
in Local Concern to Former
Pennsylvania Man,

Mr.. IL. u sutacr, proprietor of the
New state LUMBER company, has
sold q half interes. in the concern to
Mr. J. Il. sporr, former city civil en-
gineer OF Mcadvillc, Ia.
The New state Lumber company
is q growing business concern Of AL
buquerque, and MIR. sitter is a prae-
teal all-round lumber man. The new
firm viii make a strong working
team and the increased capital viii
enable the company to carry a full
stock OF all classes Of lumber, bot
rough and finished. They viii have
expert mechanics ia their shop and
viii Doe able 10 supply furniture and
store fixtures of every variety.
The new firm VIII retain The old
name and steps hcvc been taken to
iaro- porate under the laws "a the
territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-19

NEWS OF INTEREST



"''"t''n' ''' N'" "'N''
ana Arizona Parity cloudy and colder
Wednesday Thursday tair
West Texas Showers ana cooler
"Wednesday Thursday fair.
Glorieta Fcer; yoE" relish It's class
as You sip from the glass Phone o.
ana "A-
WALTON We phot'sr'phe'' SlS -
"''' ''""'
1"oree u. Nt t.Iri'nd 'eIt tist nisni
tor Denver.
o. k NCaHiIrt oi Roswell. WAS
antouE yesterday arrivals
Arorr,,A IA. p.r.han ,f s,nta Fo.
.nnh.f. ID. th. ,.f,- f,.t evening
-
,na. .,.nt ,sstrr5., in. tn. ,.r,
a''
N"" '' N'" t'''''"
"
warrIasr I.uusr WHs issued Nts-
y 81, ni, o'e N'n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-19

cement contractor. is a patient at st.
J%oseph's sanitarium. suffering from "a
number Of ailments. II IS hoped by
Mr.. Corriston's numerous friends that
he win soon be out ana able to attend
to business again.
cards have been received by Alhu-
querque friends announcing the mar
riage of Miss Nora Stevens andMr.
james A. Kirkland, which occurred re-
Gently In Los Angeles. The bride for
merly resided in this city. being a
teacher IN the Bernalillo county
schools.
A disabled engine caused the east
bound Santa Zee limited. No. 4. to ar
rive I'm Albuquerque four hours late
last evening The engine was put out
Of commission west Of Grants and but
for the timely arrival Of two light en-
glnes. e%astbound. would have been
quite badly delayed. No. 8 was behind
No. A.. and was also delayed several
hours.
The general order usually in force in
the local office Of the Colorado Tele-
phone Company, prohibiting the tele-
phone operators from chewing gum
while on duty, was suspended last
night, the reason being the arrival at
tho home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ] b. Fish,
OF a baby boy last evening. Mr.. Fish
il the well known wire chief Of the
colorado company and today win be
handing out the chewing gum and
cigars
Friends I'm Albuquerque have re-
ceiyed invitations 20 the wedding Of
Miss Trinity Baca. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Juan lley Baca. TO Mr.. Jose
Chaves. son of Mr.. and Mrs C|resencio
Chavez. which viii occur an the Catho-
tic church ct Pelen. on October "a.
Miss Baca is the postmistress at Baca-
vile, Valencia county. The Young peo-
plc are well known In this city and the
parents are prominent residents of Val
encia county.
Mr. William j. Damson was elected
az the last meeting Of the school
board To fill the vacancy in the Cen
tral school staff of teachers occa-
stoned by the resignation last Thurs
day of Miss FERGUSON who wasin
in charge Of the grammar. English
and composition departments OF the
eighth grade. Mr.. Damson is recently
from Michigan and q graduate OF Hope
college In that state. He has spent
the last four years IN European travel
and teaching ia the PHILIPPINES and
comes highly recommended. Mr..
Damson ON his duties the beginning OF
The week and Miss Ferguson whose
resignation was accepted last Thurs
day IS e take up special work in the