davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-12

&C ira RorS 9dtotd. oa for life at eisrc
%eieu for lang for noaIe. boz iea palat
Serglis Nails. Riur.. iom Rsoeiteo. "a
BET or omtreut ! Diioteu al Winneiutd
OF miot imelem 8iSconiin % 9dtotds
crue. Spen Iiager pnu Sopsolirien az
@reGt Hortberu Scrnbauen. meS Yasias
pertoa bdnoe Worgcu oa giteu iunt ON
Hutten ira "Sui1iugbperue ! Spoeii. OF
BELT ira geitfpiteu aienuem Routard
og Soiotu / Huroueit. Eurtberu Rdcifc
Gdnen gdnr oaida gieuuem 9pen fra On
lIith on iub I Suiotderue. iamt III OF fra
Suiliu9buerue. gpeu bar nGr 1000
Snobrggerc. brorai en- tor Gel er norii.
iaa Ucl / 8pcu iout ! Cmegueu. cg De
ileite uoriie Nirieiamiuno er repreieutes
ret. Scr er oaiaa Bart Gegiou 9uther
college. Ser er 9o0e Sotelbeiuemmes
IigbeOer. og ieg bar talt meo en- Sotels
oGrt. iom bar piuig til at giue REDUCED
rate" iud lau9t DC bapoe Ylaos.
gu itadr BET perior til eoer SigosIer.
Ga5eosIer og arpainger at msbe op
m-noitGrie. NUiltoer iaapel iom RGuo.
aduIe idauel iom unge, % life minoit az
DC iioitnGUnte. t6i De urge MAJ bpase
Sanoet. Seq oil ogiua after aisre ops
nGtiiom paG. at oct life er Tom af uoale
tcrltddet, at man mda barre isot /
Horge Tor at prre meoIsmsberettiget.
Rel. iadiremt oiue SoriFore par ira oiss
lc SpgOer, eler ON Dim %gteiQle CT
bcrira, ida Tom. ga. tom MI for al bare
et Orb meb | SG9st. for GrempeI for ar
heitemme buor bort uRite Neoe Dor boil
oes. bUor itor heu ddrllse Nontingeut
bsr 0Gre. idmt hpoS Rdpu pi iial giue
Garnet. vi ian lsfte meget, undr ut
lffter ! Slot; oa ION, ibr. at Der or Here
Gage ! 9ir oa mere Yeuae i Gutel cams
YiputUGrtiteo, ont ri ipduoerer Itot az
begge 3ele for eli bpageIig 5dmnsus
trmit. T. Tom bar mslot eoer iuS. ipar
tile Ddd Iiot SeipGr for al faa iaa mans
&C ION mulis meo.
Sea oil ogiaa iorsilad. at ui iomner
inc III Speu meo Ct bUiot gddnb eqer
elsie q Srpitet. iuu oi oerpee fam
tleuoc bore 6rrroer. inmt oil lea be-
make. al Der er cmirent CT liae INITIAL
ira bper al otsie ire 8paSer. Der bar
melSi iis. Soet iea sIGber mig til at
fnd ~bddrotnses meo cher aIe Den 24oe
Suni. uneertssner iss mig. meo giateIi..
u. Y. Seoerieu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-12
Hra @nhen. y. Inf.

&u cr Der enSelig tint SER, % iSa9
(12te gpriD bar iomme bc9pu0t at iao.
Set cr NOT life iaa tioIig @aar Der ionl
ic9 fer / 9laoet at BET er pnn andre Stes
Der. 81 bar 6abt en- itreug @ir1ter, %
no9en Spgoom bar set paIna bGret
itlanbt o. uo9Ie 9e05faIo. Oilers er ali
ipm irOpanIigt. Seq Ter, at enteIte bi!
prpbifc liot for Sanbefa9cite9erne; men
LAB bare DEM ite8c % fose Tom &c bill, t6i
Dc nnrer Iig i%aauteu 9obt, % Orb bar &c
f!eite al Dem nof Of unar De bare timber
Oct usbperbi9t at iise roeet, BET fan Sem
terne itoIe paa.
SermeS pil ies iise "9ccorabs Soiten"
p9 "Seo arueu" tat for Selget bette aar,
p8 2pffc paa S9rbeu ct &ar til. SbaO
Der enb bGuber os, ian beb hi, at Ri eiens
rem bette aar er iitret gob 2rSning. Sil<
flut Got til "Solteu"s SerIoudIe for alt
goot. Safotas 3binoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-12

Seq bar n~irteIig ouot al at bare iaa me-
Get ON Dem, oa ies ieIO er en- al benz.
Suu Tiger blanot anoet. at Tube bet eaa
eiter beuoeS Done, ina itlIoe belle Stotteu
iioen ll~ubtaselie itrar ia9es aiiteo for at
iinoe Iig en- aoue. Wten buorfor ialuers
ben biGlper life Su ioetminoite en- al benz
uc al Senne Suibe? ON life mere, ia1
tunoe bu IA IGrc Dem at Fri ian BET baooe
qoo Sfit, for ret tror ie9 on er ben rette
iii. 6iIieu til "9eeorabs Soiteu"s Ser
ionule Ga 9piere. en- Nbonncnt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-12
HSrf Diaiieit | Ninneasplis.

Sere 5oreuinser / getbel air,c a
l7oe oa 32te 8doe e.. Rirneapolis. bar
IIGnet itg iummeu for ar ieirs en- riati1
norf i7oe Rdiieit. Seiten oil bolSss /
Sirfens rlimnslise Sdiemeui ON gfte.
mn. SIere SaIere oil boloc forte 5nIer
paa tl~inssune Norf; oesfcuseu oil
Srosraumet beitda al aors oa Soloinna.
Sangeleitmuiii YiaHoiptl, 9sHamaio,
ner os Surmuiit.
en- SioeiaI bill bIi cmSannet iii ct
Norge. Ter piI man finbe uoriie 8a,
%rieteter. buoriblGnet Gamer oeo ~Spins
otrotieu". "SmIrregoeueu" % meo
SurhiugSititterne~. Neoeus oisie bri,
per mso III. oil uuas ~Seruer~ tlGste /
acknowledged bdanotsre Sso9rtnins
gen. Der bIanSt auoet beitaGr az Gelitas
teSier. bporaf nGpnss: ~@urobrso".
arumtaae. 9siieiliug. @dfIer. Slsees
grso 0. Il. III. Su~otUsterne peo Soften
aaar Ill al msblsre gGrslisr / Der nps
Sairpieib poipttnI.
aomifeen.
lTorle SlaNe 6eoes optdaeD
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-12
Sra G6nrh's Serrp, %. Saf.

Sioite Sinter ban Der eanife toIbt belle
Sauuar til miot ] Sebrlar, og BET bar
eanifc megen Sne, men ga STARTS tom
blep Bet oarnt, o8 6armerue be9pnote al
tGnfe paa Ell tiblig %aar. Set bleb BOG
folot i9ien % mere Sue, iaa Der blcb
irrrt Tibet 9iort paa 4geren fsr Ben 1Sbe
Gpril.' Seq iaa / Slabet for Den ABE
Gpril ct Stptfe fra Ell SrsfenRGsnts,
Serbert, SaIt., Canada, bpori bun off
tilrettc meO Be Itaffels 8auSetageitegere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-12
ara sepsn sitsrs, alta.. Canada,

Seq lrite her forleoeu 5. 6. garpueS's
Slnsreb poa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. meo
Canada. og bette Spsr9smaaI er ga ittc
iaa 9oOt at %foritaa. Seq lGier Gutier
Enabe fra Statcrne og fra Canada, os
Ser er omtreut famine Nrgumeuter, Der
bruecs paa beaee Sioer. Sna oct enc
SteS foroemmer man Sraftaten, % pda
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-12

Sigrner, % bauoe "uopr~ - uei. &aus
eeidseitegcre, - % bet imuite aisn er
bel reprrientcrebe. 9n iee lite or noscn
Srcoitriper, faar ice lutte for oeuue
Sang. en- oenIis 5iIisu til Saskatchewan
liant SlnSets 9riere. 9. R.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-12
S,an bar ueaet jorfrsbIct.

glorn. Tiuu.-Seg suifer az 6iertet at tntie big for
ben Si9Ip auhu's Wieosl mob Rheuuatisme bar
gipet mia. IA lea ~beenuOte at bru9e ben par lea me
get forfrsbIet. oe lea fgler at ies ioaa uilbe hdne oRret
en- arrbltua, ON bet life bapoe uRret ior oeuuc Meois
Gin. Sec baooe foriggt 99ger o. %bicintr
uoeH Rutic. Seq bar pentet for at IL ON ou Rebis
Gin haube siuet mig pdrig 6elbreeelie. euer on Rhsn'
matismeH uiIoe oeuoe tiIbage, men lea Tau g~uoiteIou
iiae, at lea CT iuloit0uoia %heibreoet o. FIT for Rheus
matisme. Sea gufer al ale inae 9%eriouer, Der liber
al 8heumatisme. ptIbe furiese BIN Reoictu o. blipe
helbrepet ioui leg. Ntls Rurfirom.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-12

ssmakinsH -ouseeunsn- sr Roetaeeu I
eoo Creen. o. ben sr alt et Tan snfs en-
Sumdifiue AZ barre. Zen slsr soot arbeies
% sGar lei,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-12
Si9lpcIps / to Wiutre.

somtrfet, gBis.-Sss Ieo / TO War Of Rbeunafisme.
See bauoc Here 9rser. men DC ipHtes mia life at
aisre mig uoaet eoot. Seq bar ~biRIpeIsS TO giutre
bel mob Rbeumaiisme tau ieg eaa omfriHa ube paa
9auoet oe sr iitano til at nrbeioe. SEQ tror Subu's
Rtooel mob Sheumattsme or ben euelte gptoiciu no
gen trRuger al BRUCE ndar be slages al osnue frpgtes
tiee Speeum. Seq CT m tart % irHt
1etis Gbifh guuieu,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-12
nooriper Rbemmatismen al
SIpOct.

RiSgtipap, 9oun.-Sea er % War saHmeI o. CT bic
ben plagst meo RbenHiatisme ouer 30 Var. Jeg bar
forigst observation-disclosures o. 2rger ubeu Ruttc. iuetil
tg idd gPr. Rubn'S advertisement o. icuote eftcr en-
grspeNaffe. Sea fauot ben al pGre tieulig, hUorfor
iee ienste efter en- iuloit9noi9 Sebauoliua o. igIer
MI ION pm leg par ~ War gnuureI. Zen oruer bis.
ielig Rbeumntismeu uo al 8Ipbet.
anortu q. Gu.nion.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-04

the idoI-making, 1 mean. had a
shop at Saga. At first 1t was only for
the mandarins in the China trade, and
/. no one knew. But the lacquer
grew famous and within a year I was
shipping to Rangoon and Thibet.
made all sorts of prying-tackle. Then
then 1 quarreled with my agent, and
he told my wife. She didn't believe
it, but one day he brought her
to where I was at work. 1 was mod
cling an Amida for temple in Maya
saki!'
He threw an arm across his face
and moaned.
"She left me that night. A ship
was in the harbor. / -. never
saw her again. 1 never knew I had a
daughter till week ago!
never knew
There was n silence.
II have seen her. She must never
guess, Arthur Sh thinks 1
died in NagasaAA. It's better so. Prom
Use me!'
Il promise, Jonn." said the bishop.
Il promise"
CONTINUED in Next Issue)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-04
PEACE. praFEcT PEACE.

The following poem was written by
Right Reverend Edward Bickersteth,
lord bishop OF Exeter, who died in 1906,
at the age of 81, in London. England.
Ii gave great comfort to Queen Vic
toria in her dying moments, and was
favorite with Lord Roberts, the great
general who served in South Africa. 1t
ranks with Rock of Ages" which was
written by Augustus Toplady in 1873:
Peace. perfect peace. in this dark world
of sin
The voice of Jesus whispers peace with
in
Peace. perfect peace by thronging duties
past,
To do the will of Jesus. this is rest.
Peace. perfect peace. with sorrow surging
On Jesus bosom naught but calm is
found.
Peace. perfect peace, with loved ones far
away,
In Jesus keeping We are safe. and they.
Peace. perfect peace. our future all un-
known,
Jesus we know. and lie is on the throne.
Peace. perfect peace. death shadowing us
and ours,
Jesus hath vanquished death and all its
powers.
It is enough; earths struggles soon shall
cease.
Add Jesus cali US to heavens perfect
The beautiful simplicity of these lines are
their soothing and perfect charm.
The next lines which / shall copy are
called:
THE WORLDS GREATEST HYMN"
1t has been conceded that the World S
Greatest Hymn" is the shortest 1t was
written by DR.. Thomas Ken. bishop OF
Bath and Wells, in the year 1853 1t
consists of four lines. We sing it every
Sunday:
Praise God. from whom all blessings
flow,
Praise Him, all creatures here below,
Praise Him above, We heavenly host,
Praise Father. Son and Holy Ghost"
Bishop Ken lived in the dissoIute age
of Charles the Second, when the king
ANANNN AAAtSAANSSCS hpoA the NOuiA VI
London, and neglected his own poor
queen.
But in that goddess era of the world S
history, Bishop Ken held high the Word
OF God. and rebuked the vices of even
the court.
At one time the king ordered him to
receive the beautiful but notorious Nell
GNyn, and the good bishop declined to
countenance even the kings mistress.
His name has come down the ages as
g great and good man. Perhaps his
hymn is sung oftener than any other in
our language.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-04
Value of Dairying

Dairying is always sure to prove prof
liable. Many other ventures in agricul-
ture are fraught with risks and uncer-
tainties. but this invariably proves Sc
cure. in season and out of season.
The demand for dairy products is con-
stantly on the increase. The time was
when the dairyman was compelled to be
on the watch for market for his COM
modities. Nowadays the consumer is out
in search of him. His market is as
sured. Conditions have been reversed.
The constant growth of the great in
dustrial centers has slowly but surely
brought about a revolution in the dairy
market. Little by little the suburban
farmers have been forced to retreat be-
fore the steady advance of the builders
brigade, until now almost every farmer
in the land is on an equal footing with
them, kept always in direct touch with
the great market venters. thanks to the
good services of the railroads.,
Within a very few years the race has
come to recognize as it never did before
the true value of milk as an article of
food Even among physicians, too, this
same change of opinion has come about.
Formerly the doctor regarded milk as
Ia doubtful article of diet for his patient
Now he prefers it to anything else.
The steady increase in the price of all
worth that could possibly be paid. The
world at large is extending them a recog-
milton such as it never did before; volun-
tarily places a higher estimate on their
value than formerly.
The dairy farmer can ask no more
substantial evidence of appreciation than
he is today receiving from the commune
ty at large, in the shape of advanced
prices for the products of his care and
labor. And ii is well earned and justly
due.
Any man who is willing to conduct a
dairy in a progressive and pains stalking
manner is bound to put his fellow men
under a debt OF obligation to him which
will not pass unrewarded.
Milk products as foods and the dairy
man farmer, have both Of them advanced
with rapid strides during the past decade,
in the esteem, OF all, and the future bids
fair to see still larger recognition fall to
their lot.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-04
CHAPTER XIII.

CHAPTER Kill.
THE BISHOP ANSWERS A SUMMONS.
The chapel was sparsely filled. From
where she sat, Barbara, through the
open door, could see the willows along
the disconsolate roadway whipping in the
fleering dashes of wind. woman
trudged by, bare-legged, her kimono
tucked knee high, the inevitable, swad-
died baby on her back. The hot fibrous
song of the semi had died to thin
humming, like bees in an old orchard.
Across the bishops voice she heard the
plaintive call of a huckster, swinging by
in slow dog-trot with panier pole on
shoulder, and the chirr of a singing frog
under the hedge.
The service was in the vernacular, and
though she tried to follow ii in her
Romaji PRAYER book-whose words were
printed in Roman letters instead of the
Japanese ideograph-the lines were mean
ingless, and she could not fasten her
mind on them.
She had reached a point in these few
tragical days where her mind, overs
wrought with its own pain, had acquired
a kind of benumping lassitude that was
not apathy and yet was far removed
from spontaneous feeling. Daunt's pres
ence that dreadful night on the hillside
his confusien-his bleeding hand-his
roundabout return to the hotel-all this,
at the sight of the Damascene crop in
the bushes. had flashed to her mind in
damnable sequence. And yet something
deep and unfathomed within her had
driven her to the obliteration of that
mute evidence. Austen Ware had slipped
and fallen-such was the universal YER
dict. The truth was sealed for ever in
the urn now bound over seas to it's last
resting place. She alone, she thought,
knew the secret of that Nikko tragedy.
With the next daylight the storm had
broken and the ensuing gloomy weather
had formed a dismal setting for gloom
Ter scenes. through which she had moved
duly and mechanically. When all was
over, to Patricia's sorrow, she had not
returned TO the embassy, but had gone
Immediately to her uncles. The pity
offered her-though not openly ex-
pressed, since her engagement had not
been formally announced-hurt her like
physical blows, and the quiet of the
Ts'lkiji rectory was some solace. To-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-04
HUSBAND HAD TO
PERSUADE Her
But Now Mrs. Barker Is Glad
That She Complied With
His Request

Bud, Ky.-In a letter from this place,
Mrs. Lizzie r. Barker says: II was a
sufferer for Is years, with such pains l
could scarcely walk or stand on my feet.
I had headache, dizziness and fainting
spells.
After three doctors failed to help me,
my husband persuaded me to give the
Cardui treatment trial, and 1 did so.
Now feel like a new woman. I am well
of all these troubles, and can do all my
homework with pleasure.
When 1 commenced taking Cardui. l
was not able to sit up Now am enjoy
ing good health and do all my work
I shall keep Cardui in my home all the
time There is not any. medicine that
equals it for women.
1 recommend Cardui to weak women,
and urge them to give it a fair trial, for
1 believe it will do for them what has
done for me-
Remember that Cardui is a vegetable
extract, composed of valuable medicinal
ingredients, which build up vitality, tone
up the nerves, and strengthen the WON
anly constitution.
1t will help you.
Test it for yourself
n. B.-write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga Tenn,
for Special Instructions, and 64-page book,
Home Treatment for Women" sent In plain
wrapper. on request.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-04
Poultry Pointers

When the chicks can get away from IT
at will. plenty of heat under the hover
is a good thing.
Just one setting of thoroughbred eggs
may be the means of working a revolu-
ton in your poultry business.
Plan to raise a fine flock OF general
purpose standard bred birds this season.
They will yield much more satisfaction
and profit than a mixed flock
Give the setting hen a thorough dust
ing with insect powder two or three
times during incubation. This may save
your little chicks from lice and mites.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-04
Valuable Duck Dom is

Don't feet your ducks too often.
Don't give ducks too much grain.
nonlayers.
Don't feed young ones without scald-
ing their food for the first two weeks.
Don't give duck water that is not
absolutely clean.
Don't have more than one drake to
six ducks.
Don't get drake less than two years
old
Don't keep the the parent ducks too
fat
Don't allow filth to accumulate in the
duck yard or house.
Don't have large hocks. Ducks in
small hocks lay best.
Don't think you can clean duck by
one piclIing.-Kate V. ST. Maur.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-04

with brasses, fragments of fretted and
carven doors, and splintered beneath a
mass of thing lay a great image of
Kwan-on. The daylight came dimly in
through the chinks in the ruin. The
air was warm and close and had a smell
of pulverized plaster, OF stale incense
and rotting wood A group of priests
stood on the altar platform beside
huddle of wadded mats and brocade
draperies, on which a man was lying.
his open eyes upturned to the painted
monsters on the twisted tangle of raft
ers.
The bishop hesitated, then came close.
The mans head turned toward him
for an instant he seemed to shrink
into the cushions; then in his eyes,
dark with the last shadow, came a
swift yearning. He spoke to the priests
and they drew back.
Arthur" he said, don't you know
me?'
A gasping sound came from the
leaning bishop. John! John Fairfax"
he cried, composure dropping from
him, and he fell on his knees. After
these years"
The other lifted his hand and touch
ed the bishops pale, smooth-shaven
face.
II am going, Arthur" he said. 81
never lhleHueu u Speah' thouSh We
seen you often. 1 thought it
was best Did she-did my wife never
tell your"
Never a word, John! 1 have never
knownr' cried the bishop. in shaken
voice
ut was all my fault. All mine! 1
never believed as she did. Arthur,
and here in the east what was breath
and bread to her, to me came to seem
all mumbo-jumbo. 1 had had hard
life, and 1 wanted comfort-for her.
Then 1 found out about the gold
lacquer"
He paused to gather the strength
that was fast ebbing.
81 got the formula from a crazy
priest, and / began in a small way
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-04

had soreness in each side, could not
stand tight clothing, and was irregular.
was completely run down. On adj
vice l took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and Liver Pills and
am enjoying good health. 1t is now
more than two years and I have not
had an ache or pain since ] do all my
own work, washing and everything,
and never have the backache any more.
I think your medicine is grand and /
praise it to all my neighbors. If you
think my testimony will help others
you may publish it."-Mrs. OLLIE
WooDALL, Morton's Gap, Kentucky.
Backache is a symptom of organic
weakness or arrangement. If you
have backache don't neglect it. To
get permanent relief you must reach
the root of the trouble. Nothing we
know of will do this so surely as Lydia
L. Pinkham's Compound.
Write to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass, for special advice
Your letter will be absolutely
confidential, and the advice free.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-04


have been Informed that General
Grant did not accept General Lees
sword. and I very much doubt il Il was
rendered.
Among sensible people there is very
little fuss and feathers. and when Gen
eral Lee. signed the papers. signifyins
the close OF hostiIities between the north
and south that ended the business.
But I have read in late account c.
the surrender that General Lee did wear
lis sword 10 the meeting that day. Per
haps II was a fine Jeweled weapon. given
him by the state OF Virginia The story
goes that he dressed himself very neatly
and buckled on his sword that day. but I
do not understand that he pulled it off
or handed it over TO General Grant, or
that General Grant ever expected him
to do so.
But l was not there and cannot fur
nlsh the exact happenings Of that occa-
sion. When General Grant wrote the
note appointing the meeting and General
Lee accepted the terms. there was no
need OF delivering his sword. The thing
WIS done when the terms were accepted
There is one thing that should never
be forgotten. however. General Lee
made Up his mind the night before that
he would not accept unworthy terms Of
capitulation-
EON M EEAdDlNs anu Il - re-
pcating. General Lee resigned from the
old United States army and returned
10 Virginia ard offered his services to
the people OF his native state.
To get into the Confederate army he
had TO join. get in command OF Virginia
troops all OF which he did. OF course,
the Confederacy welcomed him with
open arms.
He went into the Confederate army in
command OF a Virginia regiment, or a
Virginia brigade. When he rose 10 the
highest rank he was succeeded by other
Virginians who took the command
When tn nd came Gen. Charles Field
was in command OF these Virginia troops
and they were always in reach Of General
lee.
General Field told me in DR.. Felton's
presence, that General Lee chose General
Lcngstreet as the officer who would go
with General Lee. IL the terms Of sur
render were such as he could not receive
or accept. and while it was next TO GER
tain that nothing could save the confed-
crate army, still he General Lee. de-
cided TO try to surround himself with a
picked BODY Of troops and try TO cut
his wav into the mountains OF Virginia
and sell his life dearly.
The resolve was made after midnight
OH April 2. and General Longstreet was
asked II ne WOULD take command OF
these Virginia troops and go to their
fate. whatever il might be. and General
Field said General Longstreet accepted
the trust
When remember how General Long
street was abused and denounced for
his politics after the war. It seems to me
that the southern people had short and
tickle memories
Rut General Grant offered honorable
terms and thus the surrender came at
enDOmattox.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-04

my health was very
bad and / had a
continual backache
which was simply
awful. l could not
stand on my feet
long enough to cook
a meals vi C tua Is
without my back
nearly killing me,
and / would have
such dragging SEN
S a tions 1 could
hardly bear it. /
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-04

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The White
House crowd, presided over by Miss Hell
en- Taft, is going to pieces on the rocks
of matrimony. Miss Mary Sutherland is
said to be engaged to Postmaster GEN
eral Hitchcock, but the most decided jolt
came when Miss Elsa Portner, one Of
the fairest of the fair, eloped with Lor-
inner c. Graham, a young Washington
business man.
Miss Portner's family frowned upon
Graham's suit it is said, desiring her
to marry a young New Yorker. The girl
settled the question for herself by elop-
ing to Baltimore, where she and Graham
were married. Mrs. Graham was a school
mate of the presidents daughter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-04

According TO a New York professor.
the Russian peasant bathes only three
times IN his life. when he is born. when
he is married. and when he is dead
Strictly speaking. however. somebody
else bathes him when he Is dead.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-04
The Kingdom of
Slender Swords
By Halle Erminie Rives.

Author of Hearts Courageous Satan Sander
son." Etc.-Copyright, 1910, The Bobbs-
Merrill Company.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-04
THAT
AWFUL,
BACKACHE
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Morton's Gap, Kentucky.-'T suf-
fered two years with female disorders,