davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
Taking Care of Little Folks
Georgetown, Ga.

Dear Miss Thomas: I have been a read
err OF The Journal about six years, and
think the household and Mrs. FELTON,
pages are worth all the other part COM
bined.
II is we'll for mothers to be sometimes
blind and deaf to little naughtiness and
to put II down to fatigue and overexcite-
ment When bedtime is drawing near,
for a great deal of her child's bad be-
havior is superficial, and is as easily for
gotten and washed away from his mem
DRY by a nights slumber as the dust and
dirt from the hands and face. To send
the children happy to bed should be one
OF the mothers most enjoyable duties.
However naughty a child may have been
in the daytime, he should be forgiven at
nightfall, and should go to sleep with
mothers kiss on his lips and the sound
Of mothers loving voice In his ear. II
he is scolded or punished at bedtime, the
sensitive child will carry his unhappi-
ness and misery into his dreams and his
sleep will do him no good. And when
the babies are undressed and costly tuck
ed into bed, there Is nothing they love
better than to hear a story from mother
just before they take train" for Dream
land. Almost always a child loves a fairy
tale. He will soon find for himself the
truth wrapped up like a precious kernel
III lEe nuSh Oh inc SlOEys NHCIC VIII bC iO
need for molarizing. The desire to paint
moral is one OF the greatest dangers
to the average storyteller.
Tiny babies need water to drink as
much as older children. Fretfulness and
temper are frequently caused by the
want OF II.
Milk does not have the same refresh
ing effect, because TO an infant 1t is more
as a food than a drink. Boil the water
first let It cool, and give the baby e.
teaspoonful or so two or three times
day.
The practice of keeping a tiny light
burning in the childrens room at night
is most pernicious, as 1t poisons the air.
To prevent adenoids-A doctor, whose
speciality is the treatment of children,
Says that If every mother taught her
child to blow his nose the last thing at
night before going to bed and the first
thing in the morning after his wash,
there would be fewer cases OF adenoids
than there are. The habit OF snoring
would also disappear in many cases.
Don't brighten children-The habits of
childhood cling for lifetime; and If fear
be fostered in youth 1t will be the ruling
characteristic in later life. There are
timorous women who date their fear of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
PROSPECTS for a New Church

Dear HOuSenOlQs one OF the DAOSe
wearers. and feel proud to belong to such
a band, for you have all been a great
help to me. Have any of your ever
had church to go down where your
membership was? If so, you can sympa-
thize with me. About seven years ago
our church got so dangerous people were
afraid of It, The presiding elder thought
best for US to carry our membership to
our nearest church and not rebuild. 1t
is five miles to our nearest church. and
the road is as rough as there is in the
state. People farm through this section
and It was inconvenient to go, and>some
had no conveyance. r~'- $50
When we had church we had a Sum.
day school and our community was In
a fourishng condition, but time has
changed 1t. Everything at times seemed
so dark with me. l almost felt like
had wandered away from God myself.
But there seemed to be a spirit that
would say, Spring will open up; you will
have a church and good seed will be
sown that will spring up and bear good
, fruit. The time has come when some
thing must be done: 1900 s''.'--
There are parents here that do not be-
long to any church; some that were
never at Sunday school. There are nine
members of us to start with, so we
organized a church.
we have put everything III Gou CdlO'
praying that He may direct his people
to help us build our church.
! It don't seem to me that I can
| die satisfied and leave my chill
dren in no church. ~. '.-.
I I'm glad that carry a spirit with me
| to eat the Lords supper and kneel In
prayer with any church. If there is one
bit OF selfishness in my heart may God
help me remove it today. Let's all get
our Bibles and read the 18th and 18th
chapters of st. Eohn.
| Won't you all pray for us, that we may
succeed in this great work and God Will
reign throughout our country.
1t hasn't been long since visited you,
1 didn't get any badge in my real name.
I'll let you all guess who am VIII go
and give others a chance, wishing for
J Mrs. FELTON,, Miss Thomas and all the
Household a long life to scatter sun
shine throughout our country and sow
good seed to bring forth good fruit
MRS. CLEO MAHAN.
Paramount, Ca, Route 2, Box %.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06

At daybreak they were deserted from
the ligh thouse about a mile distant, and
IL soon became known at scarborough
that ship had been wrecked. So fear
full did the waves beat against the rock
that the boatmen at Scarborough refus-
ed to push off, and Darling, accusrom-
ed to scenes of danger as he was, shrank
himself from the peril Of putting out to
the wreck in a boat
Not so his gentle but heroic daughter.
She could see by the aid of glass,
the sufferers clinging to the wreck, and,
agonized at the sight, she entreated her
father to let her go with him In a boat
to endeavor to rescue them. AT last
he yielded; the mother helped to launch
the boat in the water, and the father
and daughter each took an oar. And so
they rowed this fearful mile, at each in
slant in danger Of being swamped by the
waves. They reached the wreck, and
found nine survivors. One OF them, a
weaver's wife, was found In the fore
cabin, exposed to the intrusion OF the
sea. and two children lay stiffened
corpses in her arms.
The whole nine went with Darling and
his daughter in the boat and safely
reached the lighthouse. where, owing to
the severity of the weather, they were
forced to remain two days, kindly at
tended to by the three inmates.
When the news Of this exploit reach
ed the coast, all Northumberland was
filled with admiration. Garce Darlings
name became everywhere known and
tourists came from all parts to see tho
Longstone ligh thouse, and still more to
see Grace. They were invited to visit
royalty and were given handsome pres
nets. Grace had sultors plenty, but sne
preferred to remain at the lighthouse
with her parents, where she died Octo-
Der 20, 1912, at the early age of u,
about four years after the event which
had given her fame.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
TYPHOID FEVER FATAL
TO A LARGE FAMILY

ANNISTON, Ala, Sept. 2.-The funer-
al Of Mrs. Eba Scarborough, widow OF a
prominent Admission capitalist. who died
yesterday morning, was held at the home
of her brother, DR.. A. L. Scarborough.
Friday morning. interment following at
Edgemont cemetery. Mrs. Scarborough
contracted typhoid fever while nursing a
sister, Mrs. Turnipseed, at Union
Springs, and her death followed that Of
her sister just three weeks, the two
daugh ters OF her sister being also dan
gerously i'll with the same malady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
BANKERS POSTPONE
ACTION ON COTTON RATES

LONDON, Sept. 2.-The meeting OF rep
resentatives Of the foreign banks to dis
cuss the demand of British and conti-
mental banking houses that American
bankers after October 81, next, guarantee
all bills of lading on cotton. which was
scheduled for today. was postponed until
September z.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06

thunderstorms from the days when they
were thrust into dark rooms by their
mothers.
hope this may be of some use 10 some
of the household readers.
Your new member,
DOROTHY BLACK.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
sssssSaF40DAX- In HISN0RAEE7s=ss'zz
IZIIEATHILN1MEEB

Pan-Ameican
the hope Of saving his fs in 1881; the Rebel STANDARD was
H
THE HEROIC GRACE Observation-Disclosures
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06

There is at least one girl in Georgia
who knows how to milk and won't be-
cause she says It is not woman's
work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06

There ere those who do not wish 10 employ
teacher at present. Others only want 20 learn
TO rlay for singing and for their own arDuse-
uent and Do rot expect 10 make expert pIsy"r5
Of themselves To such recommend and send
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
Some Questions Answered

Jasper, Ga
The Hawaiian star., 1910-03-28
AN AMERICAN-CHINESE PACT.

Whether the of treaty of alliance between the United
States and China which has been published St Petersburg is
genuine and nearly there very little
doubt accurately reflects the present determined policy of the
United with regard the Mancuran question That is insist
upon the doctrine of e open door with regard portions of
Chnas domain which under foreign control of abso
lutte nature, temporary otherwise.
Japan weeks ago exhibited universal the pro-
posa of Secretary Knox for naturalization of the Mancuran railways
the official being guarded but less positive than the
official denuncatoy There aectaton of opinion
Secretary had merely cheap glory for his motive that he had
bundered dealing with the Naraguan mbrogo and dictated the
attention from that affair. Russia
little from of the European canceoes
Yet time has passed has clearly developed that the Knox note
1t the plain of matuy
policy of foreign the pro-
posa indicates conviction that did emanate from the Secretary
of State mstera but the deliberate scheme of President
Taft and born of his thorough acquaintance with all phases of the Far
situation Japan and Russia both confronted with the stern
fact that neither individually jointly they going to have their
Mancua unresisted AS shown former articles
this paper British public opinion setting against japanese tao
disclosure lately made, of the big London of the
existence of Japanese Hindu league with its head center in Toxic for
purpose putting end European domination OF the Orient
hardly fail have powerful influence adverse to the continuance Of
the Anglo Japanese alliance.
Japan will confne her expansion enterprise to the development Of
and the regeneration of Korea she will the
feed friendship of America and Bh best and greatest friends
since her emergence into modern civilization. On
the other hand if she apes the Russian example and afhlaes
with her late enemy pursuing policy of Manchuran conquest
partition trouble will be her portion the Shines
The Hawaiian star., 1910-03-28
SUPPORT THE SIERRA.

In previous remarks commenting the dckerng of rival
freight lines the sugarcang this paper ventured the
would likely
passenger This will certainly prove have
been surmse if the negotiations between the
Francisco where Honols interest in the
be ignored-resut fuedged sugarcarryng
poly For the American Hawaiian Company should all the
sugar where will the Maons beautiful Wihemna with her elegant
though limited cabins be? And what the chance additions
the Mason fleet the Francisco and HonOuu-o route? If
the Maon line obtained such monopoly would the situation be
better? If Honolulu ought be shown Whatever addition to its
tonnage the line might have make the quota
allotted Pacific destination exceedingly doubtful If such
would have passenger accommodations anything than second
subsidiary consideration Not being essential freight contract
profits but rather prejudcal thereto from the speed requirement in
voved the chances that rsa cabin would be figured
down as low possible.
division of the spoil between the companies
mentioned all probability be double injury inflicted up
Honos the passenger There would be end
accommodations in either of these lines and the
old lines that have given the greater part of passenger in
the would be deprived of their due encouragement Mr. Schwen
his visit months ago. bespoke share of Honolulu freight
increased passenger facilities The Oceanic company which for
quarter century provided excellent passenger be-
Honolulu has long had of COM
plant the Of freight patronage here received Now the Oceanic
placing comparatively steamship Sierra the place OF
the smaller Alameda.
be done about the Sierra that happily she be
very large money has been expended
in overaung make her both seade and swer well
attractive all her appointments good information
that she will be able make the passage in five days less
a capaby of throwing excursion trip should
demand top of the regular hreeweek oundp schedule
arrival the latter part OF this week will be the most ausous event
The Hawaiian star., 1910-03-28
THE MAYOR OF HACKENSAGK
CHARMED WITH HONOLULU

Mayor Linkroum of Hackensack
New Jersey, is a redhot boomer for
Hawaii since The looked in upon Homo
lulu as one of the steamship Cleve-
lands tourists. The hackensack Re-
cord of March 1 contains some of his
impressions, tossed off in a letter from
here, the article being as follows.
Calm seas and a pleasant voyage
were the portion of Mayor and Mrs
Linkroum from San Francisco to the
Hawaiian Islands. In letter, written
on shiipboard February II, he tells Of
the enjoyable trip thus far. He says
there are 75O passengers on the yes
sell the Cleveland, and the accommo-
dations and service are of the best
Continuing the narrative of his Jour-
ney the Mayor says:
Honolulu lay fresh and bright un-
der a brilliant sun, the first after a
long rain, when the ship rounded Dia-
mond Head and steamed into the har-
Dor yesterday. We saw an American
city to all intents and purposes here
in the Pacific, city which in it's ap-
pointments and it's facilities for the
transaction of business would compare
favorably with the best in America
"If one thinks of Hawaii and Homo
lulu as being but partially developed,
or in the. first stages of progress one
is mistaken On the contrary, here is
a city Of elegant buildings, beautiful
streets, with delightful parks and
plenty of opportunity for outdoor
pleasure. The perpetual summer makes
possible many opportunities for the de-
velopment of beauty and artistic de-
coration impossible in colder climates.
"The population is mixed, but the
American type prodominates, though
The Hawaiian star., 1910-03-28
TRIAL OF ON
Tai NOW ON

Carl On Tai is before a jury in U. S.
Judge. Robertson's court today under
trial on. Indictment for purchasing
clothes from the infantrymen of Fort
Shafter.
]. Alfred Magoon is defending, and
U. S. Deputy Attorney Rawlins is
prosecuting. f,'i
One of the solc.css this morning
testified that on January % or 26 he
sold four units of army underclothes
to the Chinese gentleman named;
that he had known him some eighteen
months and that On Tai was we'll ac-
quainted with the infantrymen.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-03-28


Before Judge Cooper and a jury to-
day, Geor BE Davis of baseball fame is
on trial on a charge of violating the
territorial liquor laws, being alleged
to have had guilty interest in a blind
pig. 50
Liquor License Inspector Fennell,
Chief McDufie and Officers Kellett
We're on the stand Fennell was not
clear in his testimony, though the
others were positive concerning the
presence of Davis at the raid by the
police. An open question is whether
or not Davis jumped through a win
dow.
A, NJ Brown prosecuting; Leon
Straus defending Davis.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-03-28
A GREAT RIDE.

The Oahu Railway and Land Com
pany has arranged trip for resident
and visitors which gives an excellent
opportunity to view the sugar and
pineapple plantations ON this island,
and have a day and night at the
famous Haleiwa hotel for the paltry
sum of ten dollars. The trip includes
train and carriage rides. The seem
cry along the route is inspiring and
everyone who has been at Haleiwa
knows what that place is. The fare
The Hawaiian star., 1910-03-28

bad if the ship subsidy BILL which until has had plain
sailing should become stranded reef of scandal That
tOn made against both sides will make the chances of the bill
people the air about proposition that
qures matter from where smudge of dirt In the Senate
mttee that had the bill hand there only against
that of Democratic memerWc showed the
support given ship subsidy that The bill
avoraby the March and the day the
first of charges of corruption sprung the House judiciary
committee which appointed committee investigate them This
first attack upon the promoters of the bill has been followed
bYnfoaon against foreigners who alleged have undue
means interference foreigners
would Be undue deserving and might be that if
SUCH proved be all that nothing better could happen for the
Sprospec of its triumphant passage.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-03-28

the passenger service since the agitation for coast suspension be-
would be well the Merchants Association took prompt action
have reception of the Sierra made significant we'll cordial
the the business community The Alameda has been encouraged
with sugar freight This the very
that ought guaranteed the There hope
that the Sierra merely taking the place Of the Alameda but that
the latter after overaung will conjunction with the larger
sci make regular fonghty round trip ferry positive state
that effect made before the Committee Merchant Marine
Fisheries of the House. the hearing the oaste suspension
BILL March TO- by Patrick Flynn secretary of the American Fremen
Oilers and Water Tenders Union of the Pacific With such line
established the local agitation for the suspension of the coawise law
would probably die.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-03-28

there are many Japanese, some Chi
nese, and many other natiionalities
OF course many other nationalities
are represented and the combination
makes a cosmopolitan population which
has all the elements of energy and
progress. The American and the
American idea are the dominant feat
ures of Hawaiian life, however, insur-
ing a continuation of the present rap
id business and social development Of
the islands.
During the past few years, or, per-
haps one might say, since the islands
came under the control of the United
States government, the investment of
capital in Industries suited to the lis
lands has been very rapid and liberal;
and now there are important indus
tries, such as sugar planting and fruit
growing together with many, others,
all controlled by American capital and
managed in the American way.
THE islands unquestionably have a
great future in numerous directions.
The important business opportunities
are as yet only partially developed,
while as a winter resort they will
come to be known far more generally
and favorably than they are now. The
attractions for tourists are so numer-
Gus and so remarkable that there can
be no question of the growth of this
feature of their life.
'Of their history one need not speak.
That is known to 1every school boy,
but I can't emphasize too strongly the
marvels of which I have spoken, nor
can anything efface the delightful i'm
preston the islands made upon me.
We start shortly on our next long voy-
age across the Pacific to Kobe, Japan"
gS&>SESS>rS:WS s@ES<SSHS&<>SHH
The Hawaiian star., 1910-03-28

for the excursion is set so low that
it is being well patronized an there
is no doubt of the coming popularity
of this scheme Trains leave in the
morning and passengers return the
following evening.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-03-28

Federal legislation probable the present for the
lection of official and commercial wireless operations from interruptions
by amateur wireless performers This just as necessary as the police
regulations every Weordered against the disturbance
peacabe assemblies and the giving of false fire alarms Monkeng with
marine wireless messages is indeed liable occasions pel both
Life and property.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
MOUND CITY.
February S.

February S.
Rev. Mumhonr was 4 Mounds Vis-
itor Friday.
Geo. Ullen made business trip to
Cairo Friday evening
Grs Reichert and nephew, Ed.
Eeichert, Of l-eyings, passed through
the city Friday evening, enroute 10
Cairo to c.ttend the Elks Lodge, OF
which the latter will become a mem
ber
Or. Willard made professional trip
to Mounds Friday.
Miss Carrie Luker Of Mounds, was
shopping N the city Friday
NJ. NJ. Maddox Of Cairo spent FIR
day in the city on business.
Mrs. A. L. Compton had as her
guests Friday, Mrs. Jas. Kuykendafl
and daughter Joe Katherine, OF
Cairo.
Miss Rachel Hodge Of Mounds, was
in the city Friday shopping.
Mrs. Elmer Boyd, MI Hugh Mason
Mrs. Jack Meyers and Misses Omya
and Meta Sheerer and tSella Deahl
attended the funeral Of Lloyd Smith
at Beech Grove cemetery Friday af.
ternoon.
Chas. Wchr uberg, Jr,, is in Belle
Vile, this week, maxine ARRANGEMENTS
for shipping his furniture to this city
Mrs. Geo Blank Of Mounds was
shopping here Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Nesbit Of Muir
physboro, received their furniture
from chat city Friday and have locater
in Mrs. II. NJ Smiths residence. OF
Third street Mrs Smith will reside
with them, as will also Miss NMargare'
and Master Hugh Nesbit Mr. Nesb.
still conducts clothing store at Mur
physGoro ui.sler the management @
Roy Moore.
The Misses Ryan of Mounds, wel
shoppers here Friday.
Mr.. Schnaare of Levings tran
acted business here Friday,
w. T. Jaccard and Ben Blum wer
in Cairo Friday morning to attend III
operation which was performed q
Edwin Freeman at St Marys bospita
MIR. Freeman is doing riccF at tE
last report.
w. H. Wildly Of Mounds spent Fr
day evening in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. Bigge@taff G
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
WAS HELD TO BAIL.
GREEK ACCUSED OF PASSING
RAISED GILL FOR oUiT
OF CLOTHES.
Figures Printed On "Onon Paper
Were PaGtod Over Originals
Bond FIXED at $500-Ac
cuseG Stands Well.

At the court house last night e. S
Commissioner Hannon presided at a
nearing in the case of Antonio l.,
Anthuss. Greek, accused of having
passed a 81 pill raised to $5, at the
store of Mr.. Cohen, corner of Eleventh
street and Commercial avenue. some
days ago. IT, S, deputy marshals and
Assistant District Attorney Clark
were here to represent the govern
ment in the case. and Attorney M j.
O'Shea appeared for the accused.
The story Of the prosecuting wit
nesses was that the defendant naC
fought a suit Of clothing from them,
giving in payment what appeared tc
be two s. bills. 1t transpired later
that one of the bills was a one dollar
bin raised to a five by pasting over
the words and figures usually found
on S. bills. These words and figures
were printed on what is known as
onion paper" a very thin tissue pa
per The figures five were pasted
over the figures "I" and the words
were treated in like manners The wit
nesses were sure that Anthusis wa
the man from whom they had gotten
the bill
The defendant denied having passed
the bill, being equally sure ne ha'
never had it in his possession, and At
torney O'Shea introduced a number oi
witnesses who testified to the ac,
cused's good character, among then
being w. p. Greaney and Frank Spen
Ger of the Alexander County Nationa
! Bank, and. Tobe Pulley.
Short arguments We're made by tn
attorneys and Commissioner Hannol
| decided that the accused should he'll
to bail in the sum of $500 for trial il
| the Il, s. court at Danyille. The bon'
was given and the defandant re
leased.
! Anthusis has been for some time
conducting a little confectionery stor
| ON Washington avenue near Tent
street and has good reputation
among those with whom he has bee
doing business.