davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01

refining it. You will require 8 1-2 yards
of 36-inch materials to do thin. Rip out
one-half OF the jacket lining for a pat
tern. But a complete lining by doubling
your material. Guide yourself by the
half lining still attached to jacket. Sew
the lining together. leaving the under
arm seams open. Now haste in one-half,
fitting 1t smoothly along the front and
the bottom of the jacket. then rip out
the other half of he old lining, and haste
in the same way. Hem the new lining
all around the bottom, neck and fronts.
ANY fuIlness will go into armhole
and under arm seams which should be
sewed last of all. Cut the sleeve from
the old lining, and attach at the top and
bottom, finishing the armhole first Be
sure to have the lining larger than the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01

HOW TO MAKE OVER LAST YEARS
CLOTHES.
(This is the fifth article in the series
on How to Replenish Your Wardrobe
for $3.50.
BY CYNTHIA GREY.
The structural lines of clothes this
season are so simple that the question
of altering last years need not cause
you any anxiety. First of all in favor
of the old clothes. the shabby ones, is
the combination of different kinds of
material in the construction of gowns
and suits. Then the fact that color
combinations are among the newest
fashions also gives you a chance to
make successful alterations. Yet an
other economical advantage is the fact
( that you can veil one material with an
other.
Let us first talk of coats. You can
wear last years with very few changes.
Add a pretty vest If you have increased
in bust measure To shorten a coat is
another way to change it's style. Should
you have laid by for longer time than
last year, say two years ago, an eton
coat with a plated skirt, you might
make it over into a Russian blouse suit
or dress. Recut the skirt of palmer
pattern-the scantier styles of today
permit it-and use material left over for
the tail OF the Diouse OF ShlII seClioh
of the coat. Russian blouses are eek
tremely good looking-and as a rule,
becoming.
Get a pattern of the style you have
! decided on; rip your old garment apart;
don't handle it more than necessary
| as it is apt to draw 1t out of shape,
and use a sharp scissors carefully.
Then steam thoroughly where stitches
have appeared, and press out plaits on
the wrong side. Recut garment, and
make as directed on envelope of your
new pattern.
( To change the high closing stiff regu-
lation notch collar, correct it and replace
| by a rolling collar and lapels, or even
the new large sailor collar (see Illus
| tration). You can fasten it directly over
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01
This World Was Made for All

oh the greedy corporation
who would gobble all creation,
Why try to gain the world and all therein
why do so much oppression
Likewise make such distressing.
With the use OF gold. oh, what a sin,
You are a menace to the nations
When you control the rations
And put the little fellow out OF biz.
VIII you ever stop your grabbing
For the gold you're always scratching
Remember there are others here TO i've.
There Is a time a-coming, .ss o
When youi will all be running
And crying for the mountain tops 70 ran.
For the judge OF all so mighty.
VIII some day surely smite thee,
For your cruel greed and awful gan.
You cannot go much longer,
Sentiment is growing stronger.
Twill sweep You from the earth, yes, one am
all.
Repent then of your meanuess,
In good channels put your keenness.
And help the ways OF right TO here INSTALL
Why not listen. then. TO reason
Quit your schemes as bad as treason, -
lust remember that this world was made for all
A. Chard in Chicago Record-Herald
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01

the collar and lapels if it happens to
be soft rolling kind.
If the coat sleeve is shabby, finish with
a cuff. Do not place it directly on wrist
line. but have IL reach midway between
wrist and elbow. You can make it sep
arately. and slipstitch it over the top
of sleeve.
To make the skirt more attractive, IL
it is a plated one, place wide band of
contrasting material around the skirt
five inches from the ground. This makes
the skirt simmer in appearance, with
out detracting from Its actual width.
If you have lingerie dress, don't think
of discarding 1t. Veil it with chiffon
wolfe. 1t will give you another party
frock.
A pretty lingerie blouse which has
been much worn may be freshened by
adding an overblouse of some sheer ma
terial (see illustration). They are pref
test when the color of the chiffon
matches the cloth OF the skirt. You can
get pattern at your agency, to cut this
blouse W Size SO requires two yards
of 36-inch material.
An old suit may be freshened up by
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01

sleeve, so as to give plenty Of room at
the elbow.
II your dress is made of a plaid mate
rial, add a band in plain color which
lfarmonizes, and 1t will look like new.
Sew the band to the over part of the
skirt Add cuffs to the sleeves and
finish fronts with a frilL You can also
set plain yoke of new material in
the waist. Cut this in one piece with
out a seam on the shoulder, extending
II a little low down over the arms, to
give it the long flat shoulder inc which
is seen in new clothes (see illustra-
tion). This serves a double purpose.
1t will freshen the waist If worn around
the neck, and allow it to be heightened
IL 1t has become short-waisted. If you
are growing girls, this is an excellent
alteration for you.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01
ArrrnMoRILE MURDERS.

expect 10 find there has been some
bodv run down and nearly or quite
killed every time pick UP an Atlantis
newspaper.
These automobile run-overs become
al common as pig tracks in the Darn
ward. and the machines are so destrue-
tive that it Is the merest chance when
the turnover victim survives the acct
aent. or / might truly say, the XIII
fng. -.
Ana II has become such habit 10
COMPLAIN that the audaeious creature
tne turnover, had got in the way OF tne
anso and had thus annoyed the big Dug
who must use the public streets hiiiS
v-tilv. 10 speed in his costly machine,
.ns WHY should these poor children ano
rhaSn Older ones who get the life mash
"a out of them. get in the way OF lhe
rfrh and rash auto-owners.
In Dickens Tale OF Two Cities
there is a graphic story of the running
nv a mobiles chariot. OF a poor "oF nAiAan
who was run down on a highway ieau-
Ing into the city OF Paris, ana OF lh e
coutsruptuous remarks OF the hopieii'eI
inside the chariot whose rapid JOURNEY
at n@@n
What right had famished Faris Ia
,,,rsr 10 mus intrude himself on the
notfee of the fulfilled and purse-prouo
patrician Of Franeeg
Tie was less than the dirt In me
road. as TO any connection that mish'
be supposed TO exist between the man
IN the chariot and the mashed-up man
who died in the big road
ire nobleynan looked upon the roaa
"a his own TO speed with his chario'
- his particular destination. and the
rrmn-rne run-over-had no title 10 any
roas in France except 10 work ike
dumb beast 20 keep it in onder for the
patrician's chariot.
Draw the parallel 20 the end IL you
IKE. but there is a day coming when
the man in the auto, who races ms ma
~rfre on "A crowded Atlanta street viii
have TO pay sufficient damages 10 pu'
= wholesome check on this massacre OF
hsfnless hurnan beings. who have no bus
mess account to get on the open street
Tor any purpose whatever when the
daredevil driver Of the rich auto-ownei
a directed 10 run like a race-horse. nc
matter who is obliged to cross street
for a doctor or to reach the nearby gro
cary. IN a rush for bread 10 eat
Next to running fast, IL is considered
ane 20 make the staring crowd cape and
wonder as the powerful and death-deal'
sne machine rushes into the crowded
street and the frightened poor wretches
dart and stumble 10 make way Tor II
but there Is q day coming when public
indignation will put all such death-deal'
fnx machines out OF commission. as
quick as a cat can wink its eye Coz
quicker. and thus protect children IRON
massacre as herein stated
There are two well understood ways
OF running a machine. a fine automo'
bile, One way is a quiet. reasonable
running, with ample time 10 turn cor
ners, or give warning TO pedestrians
and the other is to run as II happens
but run like mad. no matter how man,
common people dodge and shrinS anc
occasionally get the life knocked out Of
them by run-rnad automObiIes-and ye
YOU are rebuked for being out Of your
place when you get run over
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01
THE MEETING OF THE GEORGIA DIVISION


As the Gainesville stores are dressed
out in flags and banners. and our little
city is filled with lady delegates from the
entire state. from the mountais 10 tbs
seaboard. and from the flowing Savan'
nah 20 the beautiful chattahoochee. u
win not be considered out Of place.
know. 10 give 10 the readers OF tbs
Country Home column some OF the i'm
pressions that this notable gathering has
made on my mind OF course, 1 have
attended several Of these conventions
(reunions would be a good name |for
them think. and IL Is simply very won
derfuI 10 watch the ever-growing interest
that these conventions bring with them
and as the ladies are leading out on 90
many educational lines the usefulness OF
their endeavors viii go on into countless
years and viii only be recorded In eter'
nifty in their entirety as to results.
I think this interest in the children and
grandchildren of the dead heroes is one
OF the finest efforts ever made In ths
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01

II you have a husband, son, brother, father
or friend who IS victim OF liquor, all you
have 10 do is TO send your name and address
On the coupon below. You may be thankful as
long you live that you did it,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01

Nebraska fruit growers find that while
the cover crops are valuable I'm lessen
ing the winter injury to orchard trees.
they are not nearly so important as the
selection OF the hardy varieties.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01
LETTER FROM
MRS. COOK
Entirely Recovered From ILL.,
ness and Now Growing
Stronger Each Day

cave Springs. Cal sleep better
than ever writes Mrs. Kate Cook from
sh,s place. ..and get stronger every day.
Before / tried Cardui. the woman's
tonic. ! was very sick. and the doctors
me...cine did me no good. I can never
speak too highly OF your medicine"
sleepIessness and nervousness. from
which many women suffer. often make
living uncomfortable
IL you are aiiing. no need 10 stay so.
Most OF the ailments peculiar to women
are preventable. durable
others have obtained relief by taking
Cardui. Why not yOu2
Cardui is a popular medicine with
women. 1t is popular because 1t has
been found TO Danish nervousness, re-
lieve pain, bring roses hack to pale
cheeks. and strength TO weak bodies.
Cardui acts specifically on the cause
OF most female ills, and thus it is a
medicine especially useful in wOmens
ailments. In the treatment OF which Il
has a record of over 90 years OF sue
cezs.
At least II can do you no harm, to
give Cardui a fair trial.
Ir may be the very medicine YOU
ssed.
Get a bottle toy.
=. E.-writ. 20: Ladies' Advisory Deps.,
Ckaxtano1-z Medictne Co. ChattsnpEG1. Tenn,
r.. Special Trstructions- ard Es-psEe BOOK
*-t5ssas. Treatment for womeu." sent In plRis
wKanrmx an rnomWzF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01
BY Johns Wife

I'm the happiest little woman.
In all this little town;
And my merry laugh and singing,
Takes the place OF sigh and fruwn.
For JOHN HAS QUIT HIS DRINKING
And IL like himself once more.
And the world is just paradise
With such happiness In store!
One day read some verses
''MAry's Miracle" the name,
And / said, that's John exactly.
And I'll send and get the same.
SO sent for GOLDEN REMEDY,
CAS- sly as sly could be-
And put II in Johns supper
And put 1t in his tea.
And Il didn't taste little bit;
Had no odor, so, you see
It was smoothest kind of sailing
For little Doctor Me.
And I watched and prayed and waited,
(And cried some, too, guess),
And ! didn't have the greatest faith,
I'm ashamed now to confess
And John never thought a minute,
He was being cured of drink,
And soon he's as well as any one,
Jt makes me cry TO think!
just makes me cry for gladnesss
I'm 80 proud TO be his wife
Since he Is cured of drinking,
And leads a nice, new life.
'since John he quit a-drinking!"
] can't say IL times enough!
And bates and loathes a liquor
AS he would poison etun.
And when say my prayers at night
As thankful as can be-
pray for John the most of all
Then GOLDEN REMEDY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01

Men who worry half their lives to get
a fortune-even a small one-find a new
crop of worries In keeping 81.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01
Home Treatment For Drunkards

OdorIess and Tasteless - Any Lady Can
Give 1t Secretly at Home in Tea,
Coffee or Food.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01

y E.-writ. 20: Ladies' Advisory Deps.,
Caastano1za NediciDe Co. Chatts0ps g1. Tenn.
g.. Special Trstructions- and s4paEe booK.
'-tsasas Treatment fog Women" sent In plata
uE&Ppexs- On request
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01

HOW TO MAKE OVER LAST YEARS
CLOTHES.
(This is the fifth article in the series
on How to Replenish Your Wardrobe
for S25")
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30

OF craftsmanship and honored him who
exemplifed 1t; but the State loved as
well the manhood shown in his every
act and reversed him for IT. John w.
Daniel breathed the true spirit of
Southern chivalry, with all the grace
of the perfect gentleman. He was
urbane and gracious to all. humble In
the flower and glory OF his manhood,
gallant and forbearing, gentle and
considerate. He never stopped, as n
man, to the baser deeds of politics, and
he never forgot, as a gentleman. the
duties OF his station and his birth.
His reward was with him, for he
knew, as few men knew, the love and
devotion of his state. He reached that
goal in maturity which he set out to
find in youth, and he lived to see the
Virginia OF 1865, ruined and depopu-
lated. the Virginia of to-day, full OF
hope and of promise. rising once again
in her power and greatness. Many
men fought to win this battle of recon-
struction and regeneration, and many
men sacrificed self to service. but none
was more devoted, none more unfalter-
ing, none more consecrated than the
old warrior who lay down his armor
yesterday and passed to the warriors
reward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30

policy of executive economy year ago.
Clerks who had been receiving double
pay for half-.ime work have been
ejected needless Office employees have
been dismissed: administrative methods
have been simpiificd, and with every
change there has been a vigorous and
pathetic protest from the men who look
on Government service as special
prerogative and consider the places
they hold to be their private property.
Some OF these changes have doubtless
worked fardships In special instances,
but they have been necessary and they
have saved American Taxpayers a great
deal of money.
1t was announced yesterday that Sec
rotary MacVeagh and Postma ster-Cfen-
eral Hitchcock have carried the good
work little further and have made
new retrenchments in their depart
,ments. Mr.. Macveagh has decided that
there is no. reason why the Bureau OF
Printing and Engraving should do a
part of the work on the gold and silver
certificates and leave the Treasury De-
partment to stamp and number the
notes. Consequently he has directed
that the whole process be carried out
at the printing office, and expects to
save S13s,05o the year by discharging
1876 needless employees. In the audit ors
office of the Post Office Department. Mr..
Hitchcock has found a great deal OF
useless red tape. He intends to cut
this, to discharge seventy-seven
clerks, and to save the taxpayers st17,-
600 the gear.
Why should the matter stop here?
II study of the methods of doing bus
mess in these two departments has
saved the people 100000. why not try
it elsewhere? Maybe Secretary Dickinson
has more clerks than he really needs
and maybe in the Department OF Justice
there are some scores of clerks who
spend their time in watchingsthe Wash.
inston team get defeated. We would
suggest to the President that he pat
Hitchcock and Maoveagh on the back ir
the presence of the whole Cabinet anc
tell his other department chiefs to &C
and do likewise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
CANNOT co TOGETHER,

Thomas Fortune Ryan, a Virginian
temporarily sojourning in New York,
and now abroad for his health. gave
London reporters very interesting
interview when he landed Tuesday.
Mr. Ryan was in talkative humor
and being a good Democrat at heart
he told the newspaper men why he
thought the Republican party was on
the breakers and why ne believed the
Democrats would win In 1912.
When asked for his ideas of Ma
tional Democratic platform, Mr.. Ryan
said the Democrats should stand for
FOUR things: the removal Of legitimate
business from politics, the adjustment
of the tariff TO benefit the whole Amer
lean people. rigid economy in Govern
ment expenditures. and the building
of a navy superior to those OF any
other two nations combined"
All that Mr. Ryan said about the
tariff and about taking business from
under the domination of political in
fuence should be approved 1t is what
every sensible Democrat has been
thinking for a long time and what
the most earnest leaders of the party
are anxious 10 incorporate in the party
platforms all over the country. Mr.
Ryan is right, also, in saying that
the affairs OF the Government ought tc
be economically administered. but how
is he to reconcile this with large
naval programme as long as the othe.
activities of the Government continue.
The two cannot go together.
Now that America, thanks to the
war with Spain, has shouldered thu
| Philippine Islands. a great navy !!
imperative, for we have two coas
lines to defend where formerly VIZ
! had but one. To do this. and to buile
| such a navy as Mr.. Ryan suggest
would cost not less than sl5O,ooo,Oot
| the year. maintenance included. Wher,
| Is the money to come from, when W.
! ara forced TO pay for pensions an,
| reclamation and fat political office
| and executive departments? Can w
| get rid OF any of thesc? If we can
\ not, we must trust Providence for
| navy and--pay a dollar a day to ever.
enlisted man OF the Federal army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
a CLEAN cAMpA1cN IN GEORGIA.

-.
The Democratic primary election will
be held in Georgia on August 20,
significant date. There are three can
didates for Governor-"Little Joe"
Brown, big Hoke Smith and Judge
John Hart, who has entered the lists
as a sort of compromise candidate with
the hope probably, of taking away
enough from the chief gladiators to
put him in the Office which all of them
want. The Constitution does not ex-
pect the contest to run along on 1.-The
safe, sane and serene lines of a pink
tea, knitting circle Or fiddle -dy-
winks party" but 1T sees no. reason
why a six-weeks' campaign should
drift into campaign of billlngsgate,
personalities and vituperation.'' and
protests that THE farmers. the bust
ress men and the people generally "are
sickened to the limit of that brand OF
'politics that puts a premium upon the
candidate who can apply the vilest per-
sonal epithets." 1t is difficult to i'm
agine political campaign of any
other sort in Georgia; but we hope for
the best
In our opinion, the newspapers Of
that State are more responsible for
the degradation Of political methods.
or discussions rather. in Georgia than
any other agency. and the Constitu-
ton itself has contributed not little
In past campaigns to the billingsgate
OF the hustings. We are glad that it
is seeing the situation as other poo
pie have been seeing 1t for years, and
we shau expect 1t 10 set a good ex-
ample in the way it handles whatever
exciting incidents" there may be dur.
ing the present contest. Abuse is not
argument. epithct is not eloquence; the
BLACKBOARD is not the highest type of
the patriot.
when the negroes and their carpetbag
| friends were IN the saddle. the man
with the loudest voice and the viiest
| speech often attracted the largest sup
| port; but surely they did not set a
precedent that decent white men can
follow. Vet in the Democratic cam
paign in Georgia four years ago the
country was shocked by the slininess
OF the stump, 1t is hopea for the SEX
OF the South, II not for the good Re-
putat!on OF Georgia. that there vii
never be in that State or In any Other
state such another campaign as thai
In which the Constitution Itself ther
took leading part, we congratulate 4
most heartily upon liz strong demand
for "a clean campaign this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
now TIE FlGiiT Wit co.

Jack London. the literary light. han
gone TO Reno TO report tbs nght for
the championship between Jonriea and
Johnson. He has bccn writing some
Interesting stun TO tho sow York
Herald IN advance III the battle. ana
has explained IN u aatlafactofy nay.
We snppose. the true iumardreaB" ~
prizc-ashtIng The result depends upon
which one of these powerful animals
has the greater protoplaenic force.
That - tho thing or quality we
have thought all along would deeldo
the contest we did not know whit IL
was and we a. not know now 10 saY
~. hui jack London has spotted II and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
mTHE LIVING LAW"

Attorney General Wickersham has
been the recipient OF much abuse since
he came into office. Naturally pugna-
cious, fond OF talking. and forced to
taka an active part in ATTACHING many
intcreBta. he has been the target OF
editors in every part Of the country
and the favoritc butt of the muck
rakefa II he has not been a model OF
patience under persecution, he has at
least been more cautious in his public
utterancas than his unfortunate col
league. Ealllnger, and he has shown q
rare AFFINITY TO take punishment" as
they say in the ring.
such being the case, It is a pleasure