davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-30

My brethren, Jesus is coming; just
when, no man knoweth save the Father.
He has given us our task. Let us. in
obedience to Him, do each day our very
best because we love Him; and when He
comes suddenly, turn from our task and
give Him a royal, glad welcome. This
means you must trust Him as your Sa-
viour. serve Him as your king, obey Him
as your Lord. and look for His return
as your blessed hope.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
PERMANENT CAMP FOR G. A. R.
AND FAlRER TREATMENT By
RAILROADS.
lntmation that Roads Will Be Forced
to Grant Cent-a-MiIe Rate
Next Year.

Atlantic City, Sept 20-Veterans at
tending the national encampment of
the G. A. R., here discussed unofficial
ly the proposition for a permanent
camp site to be established in some
city geographically near the center of
the country. Advocates Of the plan
say that this would make it possible
for more to attend the encampments
because of the curtailment in railroad
fare. There is considerable grumbling
over what the veterans term unjust
discrimination" with reference to rail-
road rates. An effort is to be made
to have resolution adopted asking
federal regulation of traffic rates to all
subsequent encampments.
"The railroads of this country will
grant rate of l cent mile for our
next national encampment or there
will be no encampment," is the predic-
ton of Edward Watson, commander
of U. S. Grant post, Chicago.
The proposal to change the present
schedule of an encampment every year
to a meeting every two or four years
met with opposition.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
excepting MONEY At HOME"
To BE Consistent, Those Who Preach
This Plan Should Also Practice 1t.

To BE Consistent, Those Who Preach
This Plan Should Also Practice 1t.
People are not infrequently treated
to lectures on the Importance Of pat
ronizing "home industries With
much that is said on this subject we
agree, but we go further and say that
those who advocate this should also
practice it. It would be well if the
people Of each state should give pref
erence to articles manufactured in
their own state. If this be done mer-
chants must buy products of home
factories. This would mean prosperity
of home factories and larger markets
at home for farm products, says Farm
and Ranch.
When one is urged to "spend your
money at home," it may be as well to
ask the person giving advice If be
practices what he advocates? If he
does not, then he is patriotic ''for reve-
nue. only" and has small claim to con-
sideration.
If the products Of each state were
SlFSu pAc4cIeuCc, we SuOulu nave IdC-
tories near home and benefits which
would come from that consideration.
We were told of a manufacturer of
clothing in Lowell, Mass, who bought
material for large lot Of clothing
from southern factory because he
could get it for less price. This is
a reflection upon our people. There
should have been no products of south
ern factories for sale at less prices in
Lowell.
Again, we heard of one case in which
products of a cannery were rejected
by merchants Of the home town and
were shipped to distant town for
market. A merchant of the home
town then bought a large bill Of
canned goods and when they arrived
found them products of the home can
merry.
To patronize home industries is best,
but not best for consumers alone. 1t is
as good for middlemen as for consum-
ers and should be enforced against men
who periodically urge others to keep
your money at home"
Where do you buy your goods, Mr..
Merchant?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
PICKING JURY TO TRY CARROLL
Iowa Governors Defense to be That
He Was Privileged.

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 2O.-The
impanelling of jurymen for the trial
of Gov. Carroll continues, twelve men
having been examined.
The defense of Governor Carroll
will be, it is understood, that he was
privileged in publishing the communi-
cation containing the alleged libel. It
is also understood that the governor
will make no use of technicalities to
prevent the introduction of evidence,
but will throw the case wide open.
The indictment charges that the gov
ernor authorized the publication of a
statement in the Des Moines Capital
rejecting seriously on the character of
John Cownie, former chairman of the
state board of control Among other
charges, the statement declared that
Mr.. CoWnie had been unduly familiar
with girls at Mitchellville reform
school,
The governors attorneys claim that
the first letter written by Mr.. Cownie
referred to information which the gov.
ernor had relative to Cownies conduct
as an official, and that this gave the
governor chance to reply. His re.
ply contained the alleged libel.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
Queens Views on MARRIAGE,

The queen of Roumania, who re-
Gently was extremely i'll. says that
woman's true happiness lies in re-
garding marriage as a holy sacrifice
and seeking to understand man rather
than to look for man to understand
her. IF women from the beginning"
says she. regarded marriage as holy
sacrifice, as a perfect oblivion, they
perhaps would get on better: do not
say they would be happier That is an
other question. In every nation mar
rage bears the character which that
nation needs. For this reason no laws
and regulations can be made. It is for
the single individuals to ennoble and
perfect themselves in this as in all
things. There would be no woman's
question if married life had been diff
ferently handled. The men wanted to
have servants. the women heroes, and
the men did not become heroes, and the
women could no longer bear the pres
sure under which the men tried to hold
them. In welded life persons imagine
they can let themselves go and do not
think that as soon as they let them
selves go all their faults become gi-
gantic and their good qualities insig-
pifcantly small. 1t is just in married
life that one ought never to let one
self go. An untimely yawn may result
in complete tragedy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
A Novelist's Romance.

There died in Paris recently at the
age of eighty-nine years a woman who
will be remembered in the annals both
of literature and of music. Her name
was Pauline Viardot-G Garcia She was
great in her own right and great by
reason of her associations, says Cur
rent Literature Her brother, Manuel
Garcia, who died in 1909, was a sing
ing teacher Of worldwide reputation
In her prime she sang in all the lead
ing opera houses of Europe She knew
Intimately some Of the most famous
men and women of her time Wagner,
Schumann, Chopin, Gounod and Liszt
were her friends George Sand made
her the heroine of a novel AIRY Schef-
fer painted her portrait Heine, Renan,
Delacroix. Adelaide Ristori and others
as famous flocked to her salons. "She
comes to u.s." says an enthusiastic ad
mirer in Musical America, from the
golden age, carrying the sacred fire.
During eighty-nine years her hand
never wearied. her fame never flick
cred" But her strongest claim on i'm
mortality lies not so much in what
has been mentioned as in one other
fact She was the friend and inspirer
of the man whom many regard as the
greatest novelist that ever lived-Ivan
Turgenieff
The love story of Nine Viardot- Gar
cia and Turgenief has never been told
in its entirety. Turgenieff had all the
secretiveness Of the Slav, and Nine
ViardotGarcia when she gave her con-
sent in 1907 to the publication of some
of the letters that passed between them
excised the most vital passages. There
are indications. however, that the full
facts will soon be brought to light 1t
is said that among the papers of Nine.
Ward Garcia has been found a man
uscript novel Of Turgenieff's intrusted
to her half century ago on the un-
Outstanding that it was not to be pub.
lished until ten years after her DEATH
If the statement is true" Jacob Ton
son remarks in the London New Age,
something approaching a first class
sensation is in store for the literary
world" There is another report that
Nine. Viardot-Garcia and Turgenieff
were secretly married and that the
child of their union. a daughter. is iv-
ing in America.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
HINTS ON LAUNDERING.
Flow to Wasl, and Iron Fine Pieces al
':'lE Home .'. /; =

-. #t-F :. + : 3 -s -.s gs Is
Flow to Wasl, and Iron Fine Pieces at
Home.
1t women would only launder their
ltii, are lingerie waists themselves in
stead Of putting them with other
icthss to be rubbed to pieces they
Viii be repaid by their wearing three
" four times as long. "
First carefully mend any little rip or
tear III the waist, then wash in warm
water with pure white soap rubbing
us little and as carefully as possible.
Squeezing will take most of the dirt
out. Rinse the soap out thoroughly,
putting few drops Of bluing in the
last water. Make a thin starch by
putting one heaping tablespoonful of
starch in fiat earthenware crock.
adding cold water to make a paste,
then turn on slowly one quart of boil
Ing water, stirring all the time, and
add bit of bluing. Dip the waist in
this, wiring out. and if white hang in
the sunshine to dry and whiten; if col
ored, dry indoors. Half;a hour before
ironing sprinkle aod roll in a towel.
Be sure your irons are clean and rub
little paraffn over each one and try
on paper before using. Remember that
pongee should always be ironed when
it is perfectly dry and with a warm.
not hot, iron.
Iron the sleeves first, and by using a
small iron you will find it possible to
iron them without creasing, even if
you do not possess a sleeve board.
Then iron the body Of the waist, doing
the tucks and plain part first on the
right side, leaving the embroidery and
lace, Which should be ironed on the
wrong side, for the last. To iron the
tucks nicely start at the shoulder,
holding the waist at the bottom of the
tucks firmly with the left hand to
straighten them, and be careful not to
use too hot an iron.
The null ties and jabots look much
softer and prettier if no starch is used,
but the little neck things that are in
tended to hang straight can have just
a bit Of thin boiled starch in them
The plated jabots should have the
plaits firmly basted into place with
fine stitches before being washed, and
it is better to haste just at the bottom
edge, so the lines of the thread won't
show when it is ironed When ironing
begin at the bottom, pulling it gently
from the top. The plaits adjust them
selves
1t is simple thing to launder en-
broidered collars and takes but a few
minutes. Make a little cold starch by
adding one-half tablespoonful Of starch
to i pint of cold water and add a
drop of bluing. After washing and
rinsing the collars rub them in the
starch, fold them in cloth for about
ten minutes. place them on a we'll
padded ironing board. then cover with
cloth and iron on the wrong side IN
til nearly dry, then without the cloth
until perfectly dry, finishing the but
tonhole part on the right side to curve
it. Turn over the embroidered part
last
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
INK STAINS.
How to Take Them Out of White Ma.
teriaIs by Simple Methods.

teriaIs by Simple Methods
To remove ink stains from white ma
terials before the ink is quite dry
sprinkle it with salt and rub with half
lemon or even squeezed rind.
Rinse off the acid and wash at once.
While the ink stains are wet a good
plan is to sprinkle some powdered
chalk or starch on the spot and mois-
ten with milk
When ink stains are fresh they may
be removed by dipping the stained
part into buttermilk or milk that has
been boiled. Change the milk fire.
quently and then wash the article we'll
When ink has been allowed to get
dry place the stained part on a saucer
containing a little boiled water, mois-
ten the stains and cover with oxalic
acid. Let it remain few minutes,
then pour boiling water on carefully to
prevent the acid from spreading, as it
will burn and rot the dry threads.
1t is advisable for this reason that
the article should be well rinsed in
warm water. Pour a few drops Of
chlorinated soda upon dry ink spots.
If the first application does not remove
the stain try little more liquid. Wash
Immediately.
The chlorinated soda is cheap, 10
cents worth being enough to last for
some time. This preparation is a poi
son and should not be left within the
reach of children. 1t is excellent for
linen or cotton. but will destroy silk
fabrics. Muriatic acid is, most useful
| in removing red ink stains.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
A COMMUNITY INVESTMENT.
How Good Schools Draw Citizens and
HELP to Build Up Towns.


More than a year ago a Rochester
IN. " manufacturer was seated in
his office when a telephone message
came from the chamber Of commerce
asking him to convey to Pittsburg the
city's invitation for the 1910 play con-
gress. He at once replied that he
was too busy to think of making the
trip. A few moments after, while
walking around his workshop, he no.
ticed new face. Upon inquiring he
found that the workman had recently
come up from the far south.
How did you happen to come all
this distance?" asked the manufac-
turer
"Well," said the workman, "1
thought of my three children. l want
ed to give them all the advantages
could possibly afford. The schools in
my small southern community were
not as good as l wished. In some
way heard that the Rochester
it means for the future of my children
and young people. 1t meant a good
deal of sacrifice, for l left fore
mans job in Georgia to work at the
bench here. But when think of what
it means for the future of my children
the sacrifice is forgotten and am glad
I came"
1t took scarcely a moments reflec~
ton to lead the manufacturer back to
his Office, and his voice was soon trav-
cling over the telephone wire to the
chamber of commerce, saying that he
would go to Pittsburg to try to secure
the play congress for the benefit it
would be for all Rochester's children
Survey.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
PROGRAM FOR STRINGS OF COM
MlTTEE ARRANGED AT
FIRST SESSION..
Blu }R0WS HEADS COMMITTEE
Lee O'NeiI Browne and Other Illinois
Solons Expected to be Sum-
moned as Wit
neSSeS.

Chicago, Sept. Ex-senator julius G.
Burrows, of Michigan, chairman of the
senate committee, which is to investi-
gate the election of William Lorimer.
arrived here with others of the com.
mittee and prepared to take up the
consideration of the charges that the
election of the junior senator from Hi.
nois was tainted with bribery
The initial session Tuesday was de.
voted to arranging the program for
the sittings of the committee. Among
other things which will be then deter.
mined is what evidence will be asked
for by the committee. The general i'm
preston is that much testimony will
be declared admissible before the COM
mittee which in a criminal trial would
be held not competent. On this point
as on the probable duration of the com.
mittee sessions here the members of
the committee were nOncOmmittal.
With the exception of one member of
the senatorial body, Senator Morgan
G.. Buckley, Of Connecticut, chosen in
place Of Senator William B. Dilling-
members of the committee are law
yers.
The investigating committee, which
is a subcommittee Of the senate COM
mittee on privileges and elections, is
composed of the following senator's:
Members of Committee.
Chairman, Julius G.. Burrows, Michi-
gan; Weldon B. Hepburn, Idaho; Rob
ert J. Gamble, South Dakota; Morgan
G. Buckley, Connecticut; all Republic
ans; James B. Frazier, Tennessee;
Thomas H. Paynter, Kentucky, and
Joseph F. Johnston, Alabama, Demo.
Gratis. Senator Lorimer will be repre-
sented at the hearing by former Judge
Elbridge Hanecy, of Chicago, his at
torney.
All the witnesses who were exam
ined at the two trials of minority lead
er Browne may be asked to repeat
their stories before Chairman Burrows
and his colleagues.
1t is expected that the great MAORI
ty. if not all, the members of the leg
lsldlule WIZ VOIeu LOT senator Lori
mer may be called to declare under
oath their reasons for so voting. In
neither of his trials, in the first of
which the jury disagreed and in the
second which found verdict of not
guilty of the charge of bribery, did
Lee O'Neil Browne take the witness
stand, and his appearance before the
senate committee if he is summoned
to testify will be awaited with interest,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
Realty Man Sues RaIIfnuer.

Washington, Sept 20. Richard "A.
Ballinger, secretary of the interior,
was sued in the superior court Of
the District of Columbia by Emer.
son P. Smith, a realty operator of New
Mexico, who claims that after giving
a final decision In his favor in a case
involving valuable land adjoining the
town Of Clocis, N. NJ, acquired BY
Smith at cost Of $4,000, the secre.
ttary raopened the case without au-
thority OF law and awarded the land
to another who seeks to GUST Smith
IuDon q TECHNICAL lily.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
AMATEUR DA1RYMAIDs.

There are score or so of ethical
culture clubs in New York city whose
members are all girls. During the sum-
mer and early fall these girls spend
their holidays at Moodna creek, in
Orange county, New York state, using
long neglected street cars for camp
dwellings. In this simple fashion
these vacationists enjoy healthy holt
day amid beautiful scenery for few
dollars q week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
3 How to launder Irish Lace,

Irish crochet lace may be Numbered
easily at home: Wash soap and water,
rinse thoroughly, then dip in thin cold
starch, putting a drop Of bluirg in the
starch, as the lace is apt to turn yellow
if none is used: Have several thick
nesses of blanket covered by an iron
ing sheet on the table. Lay the lace
right side down on it, cover with a
cloth and iron until dry. pressing down
hard. Then take your crochet hook
and carefully pull out each little picot,
raise all the petals Of the flowers, then
press the balls into shape with your
fingers. Even large piece like coat
or waist can be done at home just as
well as the at cleaners by following
these directions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
Alfonso and American Women.

While King Alfonso was in London
it was noticed that he admired the
pretty American women. He sat at
his dining table in the Ritz, London,
and gazed with frank pleasure at
many good looking American society
DANES and demoiselles. All this time
Spain and the Vatican were on the
verge Of quarrel and a terrible rum
pus was going on in Madrid. But the
only racket that interested his males
ty was that Of the tennis variety.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
SPARKS FROM
THE BUSINESS ANVIL.

Luck is never against the man
) who knows that he works hon
estly.
) 1t time was money it would
be easier for the loafer to pay
, his debts. -
When man begins to blow in
} his money lot of people get
wind of it.
, His Satanic majesty seldom
wastes any time trying to tempt
) a busy man. l... -,.- 81 ~ s.
You can't beat the advertising
) game by advertising that you
don't advertise. ..
The time to advertise is all the
time; the time to think Of it,
before the other fellow does.
Z = s.
Advertising and dynamite are
both useful, but the results Of
each depend upon how it is han.
) died. e.
= Z ..s y.
Should a financial storm break
who will flee fastest to the icy
clone cellar? ~ The maker Of un-
8 advertised goods, for he knows
that there is no established de
mand for his product.
! z Z
Anybody can sell people what
they think they want, but to Il
make them take what they
ought to have needs a real sales
man But the reward will be
greater because there will be
J, less competit ton.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
How to Renew Color Of Bricks,

When red bricks Of fireplace get
discolored with SCOT or have white
spots on them rub with a brick polish,
the paste for which can be obtained at
brickyard or paint shop. IF this
paste cannot be found rub the bricks
well with linseed oil, giving them all
they will absorb. This treatment may
be repeated several times If the bricks
are much iscolored. Where brick
pavements are discolored with moss OF
green mold scrub with a strong solu.
tion Of household ammonia and water
or with washing soda and hot water.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
Suitor Kills Widows Sister.

Abbeville, Ca, Sept. Bob. Manass
shot and killed Mrs. Cole H. Will.
Jams. wife of former Mayor Williams,
because he believed she had interfered
to prevent the success of his suit for
the hand of her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Royal, a widow. AS Mrs. Williams ex.
pired Manass shot the widow in the,
hip and then killed himself.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
BOLT STRIKES CLAWS STATUE.
Lightning Damages Monument Erect.

lightning Damages Monument Erect.
ed to Replace One Struck in 1908. ~
Lexington, Sept. 20. - Lightning
struck the statue of Henry Clay in
Lexington cemetery. SCATTERING an
arm and leg Of the figure. The mem
orial was unveiled in July and took
the place of similar monument which
was struck by lightning in July, 1903.
Part Of the cost of $4,000 was de-
frayed by a legislative appropriation.
The storms total damage Is estimated
at $4,000. I.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
To Remove Coffee Stains.

Coffee stains, even when cream
has been put Ii the coffee, 4 says Won
ans Home Comps ..mays be re-
moved from table linen By rubbing the
spots with pure glycerin. Rinse aft.
erward Ia lukewarm water. Z, sss
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05
He Met His Match.

The Russian marsha! Suvarof was
famous as a jester and was fond o.
confusing the men under his COM
mand by asking them unexpected and
absurd questions. But occasionally
he met his match Thus one bitter
January night, such as Russia only
can produce. he rode up to a sentry
and demanded:
How many stars are there in the
skyT
The soldier, not whit disturbed,
answered cOolly:
wait little. and I'll tell you"
And he deliberately commenced count
ing, "One two three" etc.
When he had reached 100 Suvaroff.
who was half frozen, thought it high
time to ride off. not, however, with
out inquiring the name Of the ready
reckoner Next day the latter found
himself promoted.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05
STOMACH MISERY FOR
OVER SIX YEARS.

Think of it, After six years of sour
stomach, of gas quotations, of nerv-
BUSINESS during which time every meal
lay on his stomach like lump of lead,
a man was restored to perfect health
by Mona stomach tablets.
Read what Mr. Hoffman, landlord of
the Webster Hotel, writes:
Il suffered misery and intense pains
from stomach trouble for over six
years, and all the doctoring that I did
or medicines I used we're of no avail
until about two years ago, when used
a treatment of Mona. The first few
days treatment helped me greatly and
upon using it while I was made en-
tirely free from any stomach trouble
or complaint whatever Since the
cure by NIi-o-na 7 have regained my
weight. eat and sleep well. am never
nervous, and my entire general health
is much better"-NlaX NJ. Hoffman,
Webster, y. Y. Aug. .. 1909.
Mona relieves stomach distress in
five minutes. It acts like magic. It is
guaranteed TO cure sour stomach, gas
quotations. heartburn. dizziness, bill
iousness and nervousness, or money
back. For sale by druggists every
where and by Z. J. jenkins for soc
4 large hoy