davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-03


be the encouragement of thrift.
More specifically, every school
house should become a branch
savings bank.
Very good work toward this
end is being done by the savings
bank section of the American
Bankers association. This body
has issude a scholars deposit
card, which may be copied and
used anywhere. If you who read
this are interested in helping the
idea, this is what you should do:
First, go to the nearest banker
or one you know best-and find
out whether or not he wants to
undertake the organization of
these branches. Some bankers
l., 60 4.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-03

be the kind you like.
And work, to be liked, must
have two elements
First. it must call into play
ones full, normal activities.
And second, it must be the Gre
ating of something.
The truest happiness is found
in the most complete exercise OF
our powers.
Children are happy because
they are doing with all their
might all they can do. Arms,
legs, lungs are busy every waking
moment,
Laziness, drunkenness, sensu-
ality are diseases that come on
later in life. Those who indulge
in them are happy only by fever
ed spells. Between these they are
consumed with Testlessness,
doubt, ennui and despair.
The great mass of men are
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-03
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
NOTICE TO sUBsczmEzs.

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partment 70 THE SENI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-03
Out of the Mouths of Babes

Small Kathryn complained Of a pain her knee
and to her mothers query a to how ii felt she
piled: why, feels just like it would squeak If it
could"
Mamma" oueried small Howard, can have your
scissors a minute?'
What for?" asked his mother.
There Is hole of my stockings explain
ed the little fellow and want to cut 1t out"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-03
RICH. HE DIED POOR.

It was the aspiration of DR.. Daniel Kimball
Pearsons frugal and Woodworking millionaire, to
die poor. He has achieved his ideal At the age
Of ninety-two he has passed out of the world, leav
ing scarcely fragment of the large fortune he had
accumulated but in its stead memory rich in good
deeds Years ago he had distributed the greater
norton of his wealth among American colleges and
he seems to have favored especially those institu
lions that were lean of endowment and were strug
Cling for Roadway.
There was an odd mixture of gray realism and
luminous fancy in the doctors makeup. He de-
lighted in making money; indeed it appears to
have been his keenest enjoyment; yet he cared
little for it's possession. He was accustomed to
speak rather proudly of the fact that in all his
life he spent twenty dollars foolishly II
went to the theater only once" he declared "and
then was ashamed of myself never went to
a football game or a baseball game or horse race
I am doing all that doing on business prin-
ciples"
Few men would envy him such record, even
though it should gain them his five million dollars
Nor his example worthy Of emulation. Per-
haps his life would have been more diHusive of
cheer and kndliness had he lived in more intimate
touch with the heart of his generation. But
the vital fact is that he lived true to his purpose
and reflected the light as his soul received 1t.
He narrowed himself to work. to be sure, but not
to the mere gold which the work produced. His
philanthropy was eccentric rather than spontane
GUS and broad but philanthropy it was nevertheless
He wanted to be rich; and he was He wanted to be
poor; and he was. He wanted to do good; and he
did. His life measured by its purpose. was a sue
cess; and, after all, it is what rather than
what we do that counts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-03

Girls employed in candy and paper box making
average about "a or IS weekly while have found
that girl alone and wholly dependent upon herself
Tor support cannot live less than IS SO a week
In New York Yet so per cent of the factory girls
get less than $6 a Week.-Mrs. Mary vankleek in an
address at Cincinnati
In the matter Of wage-cuttng, it is generally
women and children first" too
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-03
MORE OR LESS TAVERN.

MORE OR LESS TAVERN.
"a poem which hangs in a frame at the ST. Elmo Ho-
tel Goshen, n. W
Fourteen well appointed rooms denotes its size
But oh, how coy and inviting hardly surmised
Till the truths herein stated be personally verified
THE ERIE" on its GREENWOOD LAKE DIVISION
Makes your 40 miles an easy mission.
And giving your landlord a previous notification
He will meet you at HEWITT STATION.
5 mile drive tthe most picturesque in all creation)
shaFpens the appetite and produces sublime sea-
sation
That prepares you for collation..
Homemade cooking with service fine
Makes THE TAVERN popular place to dine.
Cigars of leading brands-a list of wine
And even beer, served from slime.
Places THE HORSE SHOE, not far behind him
(Not much more)
You can't argue with a Peoria man who doesnt
like clam chowder is shattered against such
mental stone wall Writes Old George Fitch: ''Our
notion of nothing to quarrel over is clam chowder.
scathing words merely to retort that
whose soul scars at the thought Of chowder would
shout with enthusiasm at the thought of homny and
assault perfect strangers in his efforts to get the
choicest cut of salt Goldfish"
To the publishers go our thanks for THE senu-
mental Song Book" by Julia A. Moore, the Mary c.
Singer of Michigan. The book omits many of Mrs.
Moores dulcetest lyrics the one on Lord Byrons Ike
Life" is included. wherein one learns. among Q. t.
that
My parents moved to Algoma
Near twenty-three years ago,
And bought hundred acres of land
That's good-sized farm you know.
It was then a Wilderness
With tall forest trees abound
And it miles from village
Or any other town
II went to school half the time,
~ ,e7+1 / 1t was, all that J. could do;
.-s 1t seems very strange to me sometimes,
And it may strange to you
1t was natural for to compose,
And put words into rhyme,
And the success of my first work
Is this little song book of mine.
My childhood days have passed and gone,
s. And it fills nay heart with pain
To think that youth will nevermore
IA Return to again.
And now. kind friends, what have wrote
hope you will pass Ger
And critcise as some have done
Hitherto heretofore.
unbiased observers declared that the crowds which
turned out to greet Mr. Taft larger than those
that welcomed Col Roosevelt" says the sun" I'M
biased political observers are all members OF the MIS-
Harris Club.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-03

with all things sad and brooding, the dog.
and the OWL penned in world deuding. But All I
cannot unerstand the ROSTERS joyous carol an an
them in a sombTe land that grief by the barrcl
He lives in dark and gloomy pens where biddy cuc1s
matches; his life spent with silly whom
digs and scratches. To his harem's daily
bread he's busy a weaver; and then last his
silly head is whacked off with cleaver
The rooster, should a seek, her
nit life pursuing; why give loud. tri-
S Ssss ssss, ss q. LOaAzIsse,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-03
The Coming Tower
By FRANKLIN P. ADAMS

TAFTIAN REVISION OF EUGENE FIELD.
1 once aoas trusting as a child,
Dreading no guile, sensing no9slI;;
My tcGys aoere sunny aud smiled;
Important persons called me Will.
EnOted 0aS 4 of other men
And Care l0as aohat did not knolo.
Oh, tods UeTy happy then
But that tcaS Uery long ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-03

sends sleep calhooting. I lie
and listen to his noise, and won
der, while I'm waiting, what sort
Of weird ecstatie joys the roos-
ter's celebrating. To me his
humble journey seems not worth
a prune or prism: what hope in
spires him as he screams2
Why all his optimism? Oh, I
can understand a dog that howls
his hideous dirges through oil
the midnight murk and fog; like
me, he just insurges. He sees
so much of i'll and wrong, so
much of woe and sorrow, he
must uplift his grewsome song,
hope he'll die tomorrow. I SYM
pathize with those who howl.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-03

The feminine idea OF economy is to three
cents on some necessary article, and buy something
else at full market value that isn't needed A mans
idea Of economy is TO let his tobacco bill stand but
shave his outlay for necessities.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-03

No dividends by steel trust. Which shows how
much poverty there is in this world
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-03

1t is not comforting to have to keep reading
about the price of meat going up.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-03
The Joy Of Work
By Dr. Frank Crane

If you examine carefully all the supposed joys of
life you that the enduring satisfactory
and real JOY is work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-03
Saving and Investing Talks
School Savings Banks
81 JOHN M. osKrsoE.

our school houses are only half used. They should
be the eenters of half community activities be-
sides teaching the children formal list OF subjects
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-03

There are a surprising number of people in this
town today who had it all doped out weeks before
hand
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-03
we DON'T Know. We III

Not that we wish to trife with our luck but what
has become of the houn dawg song?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-03

Now that the primary is over, we may proceed
with the prosaic duty of making a practical fight
against the high cost of living.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-03

one of the political we can't evaluate is tina
one evening next June Mr.. Taft will Mr. Roose
Velt-or vice versa congratulatory telegram on hi
receiving the nomination
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-03

II it's the unexpected that always happens, it's a
wonder we don't get to expect it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-03

We Don't Know. We Have I'm Thrust Upon Us
Sir: Must be born successful column con
tributor, or is it thing which can be acquired?
IRVING EISIER.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-03
THE ROOSTER

wonder why the rooster throws fervor in
his footing? At dawn he breaks up my repose ard
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-03

unbiased observers declared that the crowds which
turned out to greet Taft larger than those
that welcomed Col Roosevelt" says the sun" I'm
biased political observers all members Of the Mrs
Harris Club.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-03

To the publishers go thanks for THE senu
mental Song Book" by Julia A. Moore, the Mary {
Burke of her day. and widely known as The Swee
Singer of Michigan. The book omits many OF Mr.:
Moores dulcetest lyrics, the Lord Byrons LIZ
being the than-whichest. But "The Authors Earl
Life is included. wherein one learns among O. t
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-03

But that toas Uery long ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17

Martha Jim Arnold is Just thirteen
months old, but she has what the Ger
mans call wauderlust which is the an
tithesis of inconsistencies, and she's got
it bad. That's why Mr.. and Mrs. J W.
Arnold, the parents are giving an imi-
tation of Cooks tour They never
expect to have a real home again for
Martha Jim Just won't be happy in one
place.
Martha Jim and her parents are ON
their way to Ardmore, Okla. today.
hoping that the broad oxpanse of the
plains win give Martha Jim enough
breathing space to satisfy her. They
came i'm on a trolley line, and the baby
was happy enough as long as the car
was running When it stopped. she
yelled, when it started. she laughed
While waiting at the station she was
made happy only by placing her astrid
her fathers suit case in plain sight Of
the trains
Martha Jim wants to travel all the
time" said friend of the family. she
tries to climb into every moving van
that stops i'm her street She loves the
choo-choo trains better than her play
house. She even kicks iu her sleep, and
every time she is out of sight two min
utcs she starts an exploration of the
neiShho,hood reckon her folks viii
have to keep ON travelling if they want
to keep Martha Jim happy. Shell be
all over the globe before she's grown
up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
THE FIRST GRAY
HAIR SIGN Of ACE
Easy Way to Preserve Natural
Color of the Hair and
Make 1t Grow.

A harmless remedy, made from COM
mon garden sage, quickly restores gray
hair to natural color The care of the
hair, to prevent it from losing its colo
and luster is just as important as TO
care for teeth to keep them from dis
coloring. Why spend money for cos
metiCs and creams to improve the com
pleXiOn. and yet neglect your HAIR
when gray hair is even more cOnspicu'
GUS and suggestive of age than wrinkles
or poor complexion? OF the two, II
is easier to preserve the natural coloE
and beauty of the hair than it Is TO
have good complexion.
All that is necessary is the occasional
use of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Han
Remedy. a preparation of common gar
den Sage and Sulphur, combined win
other valuable remedies for dry harsh,
faded hair, dandruff, itching scalp ana
falling hair. After a few applications
of this simple, harmless remedy, YOU
hair will gradually be restored to JUS
natural color, in a short time the dan
druff will be removed, and your haf
Will no longer come out, but Will Sta!t
to grow as Nature intended 1t should.
Don't neglect your hair for 1t goes
further than anything else to make OF
mar your good looks. You can buy tnIs
remedy at any drug store for fifty cents
a bottle, and your druggist will give
Your money back If you are not salts
fed after using. Purchase bottle 10
day. You will never regret 1t when you
realize the difference it will make ID
your appearance.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
AUTOPSY ON GIRL is
CAUSE OF SUIT FOR
100000 IN DAMAGES

ST LOUIS, Sept. 17.-An autopsy
into the death of Miss Emma Knost,
alleged to have been performed with
out consent Of the dead girls relatives,
is the basis of a 100000 damage suit
filed in the circuit court Saturday
against DR.. Ben L. Dorsey, DR.. T. A.
Martin. and Michael J. Cullen and Pat
rick Kelly, comprising the undertaking
firm of Cullen & Kelly.
The plaintiffs are Louis Knost, ia
Their of the dead girl; Louis Knost, Jr,
and Edward Knost, her brothers, and
Ida Roseman and Bertha *. Fink, her
sisters.
Miss Emma Knost who was twenty
years old, died in a ST Louis hospital
February : last. Cullen & Kelly were
employed to take charge of the body
The petition alleges the undertakers
permitted the surgeons to perform an
autopsy without consent of the rela-
tives,
The father, brothers and sisters de-
clare in their petition that they dearly
loved Emma. and were horribly shocked
when they saw her mutilated body"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
WOMAN LAWYER NOW
BRINGS SUIT AGAINST
HUBBY SHE EDUCATED

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17.-Mrs. Anna
belle Anderson Arnold, 30 years old.
whose wide circle of acquaintance re-
gard her a S a modern woman" because
she is a lawyer, suffragette, college lee
turer and school president, tells how
she sent DR.. NJ. A. Arnold, her Al
year-old husband, to Bliss, Okla, last
December to make a man of him" and
then filed suit for divorce.
Mrs. Arnold's story reveals a re-
markable activity that enabled her to
graduate from a ST Louis law school
while sending her husband through
medical college
Il met Arnold in 1906, when he came
from Kansas City to st. Louis to study
medicine" Mrs. Arnold related. we
went to Buffalo, n. Y, were married
and came back to st. Louis. My hus-
band continued as a student at the
American Medical college for two and
one half years at my expense"
She says he was silly and jealous and
a drag on her. Also she says she and
Arnold are not congenial and divorce
is the only course left to her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
PHARMACY CLASS
To BE GRADUATED.
Forty Seniors of the Southern
College of Pharmacy viii
Receive Diplomas.

The commencement exercises =. -
Southern College of Pharmacy will ~
held tomorrow evening at the Atlant.
theater, when 40 seniors will rsooi,.,
the degree of Graduate in Pharr,oo.
Rev. John E White will deliver -.
commencement address
The degrees will be conferred nv H..
Thomas H. Jeffries president If ~.
board of trustees, and an attractive
musical program will be rendered ~.
Cards orchestra.
The Southern College of Pharmac,. =.
one of the largest institutions of j..
kind in the South. Students are ON
rolled from the majority of Southern
states, and two are natives of Fevnt
The school has both a spring and +an
session. The next session opens Oc,o-
Der l.
Following is the program:
Overture, Faust" Gounod: invoo,.
ton, Rev. A. r. Holderby; report Of
the dean, Dr. R. C. Hood two-stan
'Gaby Glide" Hirsth; comforting a,
degrees of first section Hon. Thomas
H. Jeffries; selection, Spring Maid"
Reinhardt; comforting of degrees a,
second section, Hon. Thomas H Jer.
ries; caprice Lessons in Filtration
Highlander; individual introduction ~
graduates, DR.. R. C. Hood: wa)tz.s
Balkan Princess" Rubens; address
Rev. John E. White; valse lento
"Charme d'Armour," Kendall; dismis.
sal, Hon. Thomas H. Jeffries; march
The Thundercloud.'
Following are the graduates: " r
Airheart, Alabama; Henry Aram,n
Egypt; S. F. Barnett, Arkansas; O D
Barron, Georgia; j. A. Borland Ala.
bama; S. X. Bridges, Mississippi; C.
G. Brown, Alabama E L. Burdick
Florida; ]. f. Butler, Georgia: W.
Carter, Georgia; T. c. Clements Geor-
gia; L. V. Coleman, FIor1la; A. 0. Djaz
Cuba; H. L. Darsey, Georgia; L. X Ed.
wards, North Carolina; j. G. Elder
Georgia; T. B. Faver Georgia; B. S
Flemister, Georgia.; H. H. Gee. Geor-
gia; Sam Goldstein, Georgia: c E.
Hamilton, Georgia; j. L. Hawk Geor-
gia; H G. Kennedy Georgia: Otis
Kennedy, Georgia; V. w. Lowry, Mis-
sissippi; George Morales, Cuba; A. +
Odom Alabama; E. j. Pittman. North
Carolina; j. F. Redding, Georgia; W. c
Roberts, Georgia; Richard Ros Cuba;
Marion Smith, Georgia; V. L. Smith
Alabama; G. H. Spearman, Georgia. L.
L. White, Georgia; j. H. Whiteman,
Georgia.; T. W. Wilson, Georgia; Miss
Lena Whites, Georgia; D. D. Wood
ard, Georgia; NJ. c. Zemp. South Caro-.
lima.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
TAFT is INCAPABLE OF
UNOE RSTANDING, SAYS
SENATOR JOS. M. DIXON

ton, the constitution might be truth
fully defined as the last defensive re-
source of imperilled and uncovered
wrongdoing.
1t was Wittily remarked some days
ago that the president was "a we'll
meaning person entirely surrounded by
inexplicable phenomena" It does really
seem that President Taft is so satu-
rated with Journalism, so reverent of
precedent, so tender of change, that he
is incapable of understanding the great
democratic surge which, rising through
out the country, demands that our in
stitutions shall more clearly reflect the
enlarging popular sense of social jus
tice
Governor Wilson QuibbIes."
To the members of the Progressive
party this rattle about poise dignity,
conservatism and constitutionalism
seems pitifully thin and unimportant.
SO do the bubbles. evasions and plati-
tudes of Governor Wilson. 1t is in
creasingly manifest that if Governor
Wilson has any clear conceptions of
policy he is determined to repress their
statement. His speeches seem con-
structed on the theory that the func-
ton Of language is to conceal thought.
Running on a platform which he
himself has said does not constitute a
program, and which a leading Demo-
cratic editor has called upon him to re-
pudiate in its entirety. he has failed
thus far to state what does constitute
his policy.
Contrasted with the musty irrelevant
cies and political arcliaisms which con-
stitute the Republican platform and the
feeble inanities thus far uttered by the
Democratic candidate, the clean cut,
downright and Outspoken declarations
of party purpose and party faith made
by the Progressive party, both in its
national and state conventions, natural
ly are swimming the respect and conf
dence Of the people
Our PLATFORM" says Roosevelt, 'is
contract to whose fulfllment and per
Torrance We pledge ourselves in as
binding a sense as we would to the
keeping of a private contract"
There is no call in the Progressive
party that its candidate shall repudiate
the party platform. 1t is in the spirit of
candid speaking and straight dealing
that the party makes its appeal for
support, relying upon that truism of
history that the people can not be de-
ceived and know whom to trust.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
NAMES PALLBEARERS
IN HIS SUICIDE NOTE

ST LOUIS, Sept. 17.-Despondent
because Of i'll health Charles Buch-
mueller "a years old, cut his throat in
an effort to end his life. He was found
by neighbors and rushed to the city
hospital, whore his condition was pro-
nounced critical.
Buchmuelier left a note and a will,
written in German. In the note he gave
the names Of persons he wishes to be
pallbearers, and in the will he be-
queathed a watch.
Two sons, Charles and Leo Buch-
mueller said their father had been in
I'LL health for years. He is a widower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
WILL PAPE'S DIAPEPS|N REALLY
CURE MY STOMACH TROUBLE? YES
If your stomach is SICK sour gassy and upset now you
can surely get relief in five minutes

Sour. sick. upset stomach, Indigestion
heartburn. dyspepsia; when the food
you eat ferments into gases and stub
born Jumps your head aches and you
feel sick and miserable, that's when
YOU realize the magic in Pape's Dia-
pepsin. 1t makes stomach distress go
in five minutes
If your stomach is in continuous
revolt-if YOU can't get it regulated.
please, for your sake, try Diapcpsin
Its SO needless to have a bad stomach
make your next meal a faVorite food
CAdvert
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
5000 TROUT CAUGHT I'M
THIRTY-FIVE MINUTES (?)

SARATOGA WNo. Sep, II-ra.
Wyoming record fot hsn catching was
broken h.re today Fifteen hundred
auomabus-s mad, special trip ANA
hsae1 to. 81. minutes Five thousand
ir.ut Nsr. .uanr u that umt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17

meal then take little Diapepsin.
There will not be any distress-eat
without fear. It's because Pape's Di-
pepsin really does regulate weak. out
of-order Stomachs that gives it its
millions of sales annually.
Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Dlapepsin from any drug store. 1t is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. 1t acts almost like magic
it is scientific, harmless and de
ilgntful preparation which truly be-
longs in every home.