davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
WOMEN'S RELIGIOUS UNION
HOLD MACON CONVENTION

Among You and Thou Shalt Love Him
as Thyself"-Miss Lula Glass.
Americas Wealth-Her People"-Mrs.
W. N. Ainsworth.
Making Christian Citizens"-Nrrs. R
e. Grabel.
Sol-Mrs Cooper VIM.
Election of officers. miscellaneous bust
ness
THURSDAY MORNING, 10 O'CLOCK
THE CITY.
And /, John. Saw the Holy City, New
Jerusalem, Coming Down from God Out
of Heaven''-Mrs. F. T. Vincent.
Our City-Its Shadows'-Rev. t. w.
Galloway.
s.Our City-Its Lights
sanitation and Hygiene"zDr. Mary
Mckay.
'sPlay Grounds Miss Florence Bernd.
Solo--Mrs. Z. iris Napier.
"Heimath Hall'--Mrs G. G.. HArdeman.
Travellers Aid"-Mrs l.. II. Burghard.
"Other Sources of Light''-Mrs. San
ders Walker, Jr.
settlement work'-Miss Martha Du-
Pree.
The officers are: Mrs. George Watson,
president; Mrs. Il. ]. Peacock, president
pro tenn Mrs. J. N. Talley, first vice
president; Mrs w. P. Duncan. second
vice PRESIDENT Mrs. Allen Matthews,
secretary: Mrs. T. W. Galloway, treas
urer; Mrs. j. r. Joiner, treasurer pr
tenn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10

muring autumn wind. Yes, indeed. the beau
tifuI picture which autumn paints, should cheer
the heart fully as much as springs first
harbingers. s
For month there viii be nuts to gather
and wild flowers 10 admire and a carpet
that can not be initiated by the most skillfu
weavers. Then the snowflakes may be
pected, and under the white coverlet Mother
Nature will tuck her earth babies sand let
them sleep until the Frost King has done his
worst.
The cold weather will invigorate the animal
aud vegetable world, dread will flee and new
yigor will penetrate all things.
Spring, summer autumn. winter thus the
years go by. II Is good 10 look over a we'll
spent past and see even now some Of its
good. H. Is splendid to be able to gaze into
the future and count our blessings even before
they reach us but best Of all is the despo.
sition that clasps the present and holds fast TO
the good that one can find II ones spectacles
are rosy
The wish more for vanished days,
Our joys shall always last,
For hope shall brighten days TO come.
And memory gid the past
50 sings Thomas Moore and so should sing
all OF us-and IL II has not been our habit
20 cherish hope as constant and honored guest
let's make the start right now.
Sincerely.
MRS. CORRIE CHEEK.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
Horticultural Congress-

The National Horticultural con-
gress will meet November % to
December ?. at st. Joseph. Mo, in
the big auditorium there. This
years program will be an interest
ing and instructive one, noted hor-
ticulturists in scientific and prac-
teal lines from all over the con-
tihent being booked to speak. In
connection with the congress, there
will be held a fruit exhibition that
promises to eclipse any former eff
fort in that line. The big fruit crop
of the western states insures am
pie material for the exhibit. The
National congress follows the
Western Apple show. which is held
this year at Denver, and exhibits
from the latter will be taken to
ST. Joseph. Fruit growers will find
the National horticultural congress
an educational body, it's sessions
being of permanent value to the
fruit industry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
MARRIED AND
UNMARRIED LADIES
viii Find Some Useful Advice
in the Words of Mrs. lay
MCGEE of StephenviIIe

Stephenville. Tex.-"For nine years. 5.
says Mrs. Jay MCGEE, of this place. az
suffered from womanly troubles. had
terrible headaches and pains in my back.
etc.
Ny husband suggested Cardui to me.
but l did not think anything would do
me any good.
II seemed as if would die. 1 suffered
so! AT last. I consented to try Cardui,
and 1t seemed to help me, right away. /
was interested, and continued its use.
The full treatment not only helped me,
but il cured me.
1t will do the same for all sick and suf-
fering girls or women-both married and
unmarried
will always praise Cardui highly, for
II has been the means of saving my life
and giving me good health"
Half a century of success. with thou
sands of cures, similar to the one de-
scribed above, amply prove Cardufs real.
scientific, medicinal merit.
Being purely vegetable. Cardui can be
taken safely by young and old. and can
do nothing but good. It's action is very
gentle, and without any bad after effects.
Why not benefit by the experience OF
others. Try it. today.
n. B.-write to; Ladies Advisory Dept.
Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn,
for Special Instructions, aud o4'page book.
"Homs Treatment for Women" sent In plain
wrapper. request
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
SERVED THROUGH WAR;
, NEVER HEARD A SHOT

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. s.-Ben
oppenheimer. who ran away from his
home in New Jersey during the civil war
and Joined the forces OF the Confederacy,
actively participating in some of the most
desperate OF the struggles, never heard
an order given or a shot fired. He is
deaf and dumb and now 81 years of age.
At the state Confederate reunion, in
session here. the Memphis. Tenn, visitor
has been honored by many attentions
from his comrades at arms. A cross OF
honor on the lapel of his coat attests to
his faithful service in the COS.
He attends the reunion at the BIRTH
place of the confederacy at the solicita
ton OF the local camp. Oppenheimer was
near Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston when
the latter was killed. and saw him fall.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
DALTON, Ca. Nov. IA unique we'd
ding march, played by numerous sweet
toned COW bells, was the music by which
Mr.. and Mrs, William ]. Clinton walked
out of the office of Judge S. B. Felker
Monday afternoon at o'clock, follow
ing the ceremony which made them man
and wife.
Mr.. Clinton had secretly bought the
license and the wedding was planned as
a surprise; but the surprise was on the
wrong side, for the friends had gathered
at the office a quiet, sorderly crowd of
young men who were fellow-brick ma
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10

s CARTERSVILLE, Ca, Nov. THE fol-
lowing awards have been made by the
Cartersville Poultry show:
Barred Rocks--Mrs Harris Hail. first
and third hen first pullet, first pen; Mr..
j. A. Stephens, second and third pullet;
Mr.. VIII Foster, first cockerel; Mr.. j. A.
Wheeler third cockerel
wyAndottes-W. C. Gaines, first. second
and third pullet. first cockerel; silvers.
White Wyandottes-First cockerels first
and second pullet. er
Rhode Island Reds-Mr Jim Reynolds,
first. second and third pullet, first and
second eockereI; Miss Dorothy Stiles, first
and second hen, first cock, J
Bun Orpingtons--Ad Lem Munford.
first pen; Mr.. j. A.. Wheeler, second
pen. first pulIet; Miss Virginia Mounts
castle, second and third pullet, second
cockereI: Miss. Dorothy stiles, irst and
second hen.
White orpingtons-Mr. H. A. Black, first
pen, second and third pullet. first. second
and third cockerel; Mrs. c. A Trevitt,
first hen, first pullet first cock. second
pen: Mr. T. w. Simpson. second hen.
Black Orpingtons-Mr. Floyd Bridges.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
Especial Dispatch to The Journai)

tSpeclai. DlSpalcn- 10 Inc JOufnal.)
MACON, Ca, Nov. 1.-THE nth annual
meeting of the Woman's Interdenomina-
tional union will be held at the First
Presbyterian church on Wednesday and
Thursday, when a movement will be
started to get the business men of the
city to close their places of business at
noon on Saturdays so the working girls
can have ample time to prepare for the
Sabbath. (Nf t
w omen of the different denominations
Of the city will have hand in the work
Other cities Of the state have adopted
this plan and no reason can be assigned
as to why the Macon merchants cannot
do as much. The following is the pro-
gram for the two days session.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, 10 O'CLOCK.
THE WORLD.
eco We Into all the World and Preach
the Gospel to Every Creature-Mrs. II.
Brown.
''The Whole Church a Missionary Soci-
ety'--Mrs. j. N. Talley.
''The CHARACTERIZATION of the World
Miss Anna Smith,
solo-Mrs r. e. Findlay.
The Devisive Hour Mrs. w d. An
derson
Missionary sJubilee"-Mrs. Mallory
Taylor.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, 3
O'CLOCK.
THE NATION.
1.-THE Stranger Shall be as One Born
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
POUL TRY AWARDS MAKE
BY CARTERSVILLE SHOW

rirst pen, first pullet; Mr.. T. w. Simpson.
second pen; Mr. Caldwell Griffin, first
hen first cock.
White Rocks-Mf. NR. s. Munford, first
pen.
Lakenveiders-AIr R. s. Munford, first
pen.
White Leghorns-Mr. j.. A. Wheeler,
first pen: Mr.. r. A. Hicks, second pen.
Brown Leghorns-Mr. Tom Grier, first
pen, first and second pallet; Mrs. Harris
Hall, first cockerel.
Bee Martin Pit Games-W Sandidge,
first cock. first and second hen.
Bantams--Jamie Griffin, first cock; Mrs.
Robert Maxwell, first hen.
Indian Runner Ducks-Mr. Sim jenkins,
first duck; Mr.. w. C. Gaines, first drake;
Mr.. j. A. stephens second and third
duck, second and third drake.
Pekin Ducks--Mrs. C. s. Cox. first;
Lewis Peoples, second.
Pigeons-Joe Alderman, first pair white
homers; Knight, first pair blue homers.
Howard Banton won the silver cup, Of
Tered by Loring Brown, for best ten
chickens, in the children's department,
ten r. !. Reds.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
JUNGLE JOE'' is STILLsA WIT
DESPITE THE WEIGHT OF YEARS

advancing years. was feeling none too
well but said he would leave today for
New York whence he will sail for Pana-
ma as a member of the house appropri-
ations committee on an inspection trip
to voting on canal appropri-
ations during the coming session of con-
gress. Speaking of President Tafts trip
through the west the former speaker
said:
II met man from San Francisco the
other day who told me that California
was extremely strong for President Taft.
I asked him whether 1t was before or
after the presidents visit that the state
had voted to adopt the initiative. refer
endum and recall and woman's suf
frageY
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
RING OUT MARCH
AS WEDDING COUPLE LEAVES

sons of the groom.
The best of order prevailed during the
ceremony, but conditions were slightly
changed Immediately afterward. Cow
bells were pulled from their hiding
places, and the noise awolSe the echoes
and sent scores of people to find out
the cause of the celebration.
To get his bride away from the motto
riety, Mr. Clinton put her in a carriage
and then went in the other direction, fol-
lowed by his friends and their music. He
was driven down Hamilton street apd in
to a cigar store where he was forced TO
buy smokes for the crowd. which he
did with good grace.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
ArrER TWO years ABSENCE

Dear Household; It is nearly two years since
i wrote you In regard TO making switches
braids puffs, etc., Of cut hair and eombings,
since which time / have been more or less
buslly engaged IN the manufacture OF hair
goods and have had marked success. 50 l
owe the beginning Of my business to you. LOT
10 kindly publishing my letter. In doing this
work have learned that there are 30 many
kind hearted people In the world-people wbo
have A real desire to make less thorny the
paths OF those less fortunate than themselves.
There are ladies' in several states who not only
employed me themselves, but recommended my
work 20 others aud In this way gave me lots
Of WORK III never forget their kindness. I've
done work FOR ladies IN Is states. including
Washington and Colorado. It's lots OF pleas
ure TO feel that IL was satisfactory, and that 1
have number OF friends among tnose Aole as
when / wrote you before, had just moved
here from Georgia, hut I've come to feel very
much az home In this city. notwithstanding the
fact that Georgia still claims large snare OF
wonder n any OF The Journal readers
member met / was a semi invalid Of IL years
standing 81 that time, and I've added two
more years This seems 10 have been the
worst OF all though my first four and ne-half
years wefe spent IN bed. My doctor decided
that l could get no better without an operation,
~ went 10 the infirmary In March aud had
sersons or,aratiou performed. ! was 40 hope
ful % being we'll once more, but teit peuet
only aboat six weeks. when I began to lose
strength again. II was an awful summer mel o.
hack to the infirmary In .ugust and have an
other operation performed, as bad or worse
than the first one I've never felt AZ an Wen
since. but / keep on hoping tina; viii grow
stronger after n while. I've at least become
able 10 take up my work again, Tor which am
very thankful, as II is necessary Tor me 10
Have taken too much Of your time and
pacef when ! get well viii write you a
Jubilee letter TO make up for this "tale OF
woe" Asking yUgE pTsST %;tIK dIS
422 Mildred Street. Montgomery, Ala.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
Russian Mulberry

The mulberry is worth planting.
It makes a pretty tree, is a reg
ular fruiter, and in the end may
be used for posts. As much as
Sl2 worth of pork has been made
per year from mulberry pasture,
and fruit furnishes the pasture.
The berries make good poultry food
and fall off regularly for the fowls.
Then another very distinct useful
ness of some mulberry trees ON
the place is that they are most
sought after food by birds and thus
will protect cherries and berries.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
MANY PRESBYTERIANS
GATHER IN CHARLOTTE

CHARLOTTE. n. c., Nov. S.-The sSth
annual session of the North Carolina
Presbyterian synod convened here last
night in the Second Presbyterian church.
with delegates to the number of~ several
hundred present from every section OF
the state.
delivered the opening sermon for the re-
tfring moderator, Hon. A. NJ. Scales, rul-
ing elder in his church. DR. w. R. Min
ter was chosen moderator for the ses-
sion
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
WITH HOPE An HoNoRED GUEST.

near Household: As ! have been absent sInee
the violets peeped up in spring, I'm Impressed
10 return BY the golden dressed trees. How
lovely true the music Of the birds have died
awsv many flowers have dropped and died.
but for all that. the golden season hoids
charm.
To many autumn brings sadness. and oftimes
feel a little sad too. when memories OF sum
mer days creep into my heart But We woo
feel sadness creeping into our hearts should
Danish gloom for we have but 20 look around.
aud view the autumn scenes, Of the wood, all
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
MEMORIAL WINDOW
UNVEILED FOR DODD

RICHMOND. Va. Nov s.--A memoir
ial window for David Owen Dodd.
Little Rock, Ark, youth who was hang
ed as a spy by the Union army durins
the civil war, was unveiled today in
the Arkansas room of the Confederate
museum, by the Arkansas division,
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
Mrs l.. C. Hall, of Dardanelles. Ark,
delivered a eulogy.
The museum was once the home Of
Jefferson Davis.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
Mrs. ]. A. PIunkett Dead

MACON. Ga, Nov. Death came
to Mrs. Jessie A. Plunkett, wife of H.
A. Plunkett, yesterday, following a
prolonged illness. She passed away at
her home. Asst Hazel street. Her hus-
band, two sons, H. A. Jr., Of Macon and
]. r. Plunkett, of Los Angeles. Cal,
and five daughters. survive her. The
funeral will be held from the residence
at IL o'clock wednesday morning In
terment will be made in Riverside GEM
,terx,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10

old rut is DR.. Knapp. He realized that
the boy of the south will soon be the
man Of the south, and turned his at
tention to the boy. He organized the
boys clubs, and there is a vast army o.
boys. 100000 strong. seeing how much
corn one acre can produce. All OF us
know what a tremendous success Jerry
Moore. OF Winona, s. c. made OF his en-
deavor. In Lincoln county. Miss. as
very small boys averaged 100 pusnels
to an acre.
But DIR. Knapp did not stop here. He
has been thinking of the girls. He
knows the lure of the city ror the girl
whose resources are cramped and can
ming clubs. poultry clubs and gardening
clubs have been organized. They are
under the direction of the department
of agriculture and If you have roe of
them in your community why not write
10 Washington and get the conditions9
You girls need only a tenth OF an acre
for your efforts and the procuct is TO
be canned. The demand for your goods
will exceed yur supply. Canning out
fits can be secured at very reasonable
rates
Like DIR. Knapp, I would co anything
possible TO keep the girls at nome. so
many of them come TO town utterly UNI
at for the strenuous life with meagre
education. boundless ambition and
neither money nor desire TO be fitted
for work. Every week or so 1 find
girls down and out" as they express 1t,
and giving every reason except the true
one that their education is not suffl-
Client and that they will not employ their
leisure hours in study.
I am so glad that our Family" is
once more making a move toe ard let
ting the light of their s-o,,pfanancae
shine to usward. who will be the next
to respond?
Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE q THOMAS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10

anu l. W60O 10 Jll0
store to get a bottle
of Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vege table
Compound, but the
clerk did not want
to let me have it,
he said it was no
good and wanted me
to try something
else, but knowing
all about it i in
sisted and finally
got it, and / am so
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10

Schools Install Cups

WAYCRoss. Ga. Nov. FOLLOWING
the example set by some Of the schools
Of larger cities. the. board of education
has had sanitary drinking fountains in.
stalled at the Central school in Way
cross and win equip the other schools
with the same system Il
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
Enuineer Killed

SHREVEPORT. La, Nov. 1T. A. Jones.
engineer. was killed and E. Wood, fireman,
was slightly injured when a southbound Kansas
City Southern passenger train eoilided with a
runaway freight ear Shreveport. The
freight car had broken away from a switch
engine late tonight Several passengers were
bruised but seriously.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
SHE GOT
WHAT SHE
WANTED
This Woman Had to Insist
Strongly, but it Paid

Chicago, Ill.--"I suffered from fe-
male weakness and stomach trouble,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10

WASHINGTON, Nov 7.-Former
non, who is showing the weight of his
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
Q0gtljstl - $50: = e! :
Sold Under Bond To Please

Don't buy hastilyinsist that the maker prove hts In
strument and you win know whether It win please you
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-07-06
SHEARS SENATE OF POWER
NEGOTIATIONS UNDER TREATY
TO BE DIRECT.
international Commission to Deter
mine the Propriety of Arbitrating
Questions at Issue.

Washington.-Final work on the
Anglo-American arbitration treaty was
begun by Secretary of State Knox and
Ambassador Bryce. AS the treaty now
stands it supplements existing arbitra-
ton treaties in the following respects:
1t adds to the list of arbitral con
troversies those of vital interest and
national honor. 1t provides that ne
gotiations under this treaty shall be
direct, the senate to retain only the
right of passing upon the protocol or
statement of the questions at issue.
Questions considered by both coun-
tries as internationally j%ustifiable have
been submitted to The Hague tribunal.
Under this treaty the separate ar
filtration of disputes will be conducted
under terms of submission, subject to
the advice and the consent of the
senate.
This eliminates any question of a
serious curtainlment of the rights OF
the senate in dealing with interna-
tional questions. Under the proposed
treaty on International commission
will be given the right to determine
the propriety of arbitrating a ques-
ton at issue.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-07-06
RUSH CARS To WHEAT BELT
TWo.THlRDs OF KANSAS CROP Is
HARVESTED.
Annual Distribution of Box Cars Fur
nishes Summer Problem for West
ern Transportation Companies.

Topeka, Kan. = Two-thirds of this
years wheat crop is harvested and
to carry it to the markets the rail-
roads of Kansas are rushing approxi-
mately 10000 freight cars to the
wheat belt. By July /, when the
threshing season is at its height, there
will be hardly a bad order" car in
the whole state.
For two months the four leading
railroads of the state have been work
ing night and day to have all the avail
able cars put in shape to transport the
wheat. The distribution of these cars
is the biggest summer task that these
roads have. AS fast as a a is made
suitable, it is sent out into the state
to wait until it is filled with grain
and shipped eastward or to the Gulf.
1t Is estimated that if all the wheat
threshed in this state this year could
be held and loaded into car at the
same time, it would make a train 473
miles long, or longer than the state,
and that it would take 319 locomotives
to haul it. The total yield is esti-
mated at between $4,000, 900 and TO-
900, 900 bushels.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-07-06
MISSOURI NEWS
1000 AUTOS IN MISSOURI.
Secretary of state Says Owners Must
Get New Licenses.

jefferson City.-The secretary Of
state Saturday will send out 10000
application blanks to owners of au-
tomobiles upon which the latter will
apply for state licenses.
No resident of the state will be ex-
empt, Oh sven a nonresident who pro-
poses to operate an automobile in
Missouri. There are approximately
1900 Of the old licenses outstanding
at the present time, all Of which will
have to be renewed.
There are also many automobile
owners who have not taken out IL
censes under the old law, and the sec
rotary intimates that August / will
witness at least 10000 licensed auto
mobiles in Missouri. No license un-
der the new law will be issued prior
to August 1, but applications may be
filed at any time during the month
Of July.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-07-06
WATERWAY MEASUREDEAD
Illinois House Action Removes All
Hope for Passage This Summer
-Adjourns to October 2.

Springfield, Ill., The instruction
i~naugurated Wednesday afternoon
in the Illinois house against the
senate deep waterway bills con-
%sideration, was brought to a success
full termination at 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, when a handful of the enc
mics of the measure, with the assist
ance of a speaker, demonstrated their
ability to override the will Of the ma
jority and succeeded in placing the
last nail in the coffin in which the
pet" bill of Gov. Deneen now lies. By
a vote of So to AZ a hounse joint reso-
luton was adopted, providing for adj
journment to October 2, thereby re-
moving the last vesaige of hope that
a bill would be passed this summer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-07-06
FIRE MENACEs THE OHIO
Turret, Scene of Blaze, Directly Above
Magazine Containing 10000
Pounds of Powder.

New Yor A fire in the after tur-
ret of the battleship Ohio in the
Brooklyn navy yard caused a good
deal of anxiety for the few moments
that it lasted. The turret is a short
seven feet above the powder maya
zine, and in the magazine are stored
some 10000 pounds of powder.
The Ohio had jgA. come from dry
dock, where she was being overhauled
for a long cruise, beginning Thurs
day. The fire began in some loose
wood in the turret, it is understood,
although Capt. Robert Buchanan, chief
executive officer of the Ohio, refuses
to discuss it. The sailors had a hose
in the turret and killed the blaze be-
fore it had done more than blister the
paint.