davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07
MILLIONAIRE'S SON
MARRIES NEWS GIRL
CBy Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 5.-When Nan Cor
rigan. until a few days ago the comedy
newsgirl at the Hotel Vanderbilt peri
odical stand. sold the first book to young
Frank M. Bates, of Attleboro, Mass,
there budded the romance which culmi-
mated today in their marriage at Dan
ielson. Conn. The wooing, though Of short
duration, is said 10 have been complicated
by the attentions of a wealthy Buffalo
widower, who had met Miss Corrigan
while she was employed last year at
the Hotel Belmont.
Frank NJ. Bates is widely known in
New England, where he has been making
free use of large fortune left Kim by
his father, Joseph NJ. Bates, nnanufac-
turing jeweler at Attleboro. He had
twice before been married.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07

MY Ma"
My ma she knows what's good for boys
You bet she doesn't frown
IL we come In and make noise.
And turn things upside down.
she only laffs an says TO US:
wen. so ahead an play
She never makes a bit Of fuss.
Nor scolds at US all day.
Afy ma, she amt one OF them kind
To aggervate a kid.
An put the pie where we can't md
out where she's got IL hid;
She tells Us where the doughnuts are,
An says. Go help yourself.
An. you win and the cookie jar
Right UP there on the shelf"
Ny ma. she let's Us eat heap
An don't say. '"Tsin't perlite.'
1T tell Us when We go to sleep,
you'll have the cramps tonight
An IL we tumble in the dirt
An get an awful fall
she comes to see II We got hurt
An she never scolds at all
nv ms. she amt too tired to sing,
an tell US stories. too.
An when she goes down town she'll
bring
some gum for Us 10 chew;
An candy-yes-an' popcorn gee!
An II I'm good I go
Along with her an mebby see
movin' pitcher show!
Az ma she let's the feIIers stay
An play Just all they like
some OF the mas where I so play
VIII yell. You boys all hike.
But my ma likes the boFs lot;
She doesn't mind noise-gee whiz'
An that Is why ! think | got
The bestest ma they is
e A. BTininstool.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07
nv Associated Press. J

NEW YORK, June 4.-Three bombs
were exploded almost simultaneously
in the vicinity of Eighth street and
Fourth avenue in the lower East Side.
No one was injured, but considerable
property damage was done The police
as yet have not fixed responsibility for
any of the explosions.
The first bomb blew out the front of
a cigar store at SIS Fourth avenue. While
the police were investigating this there
was a second explosion a short distance
further up the avenue, where the front
of a paint shop was blown out and much
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07
CvCuNIBERS.

Already requests are coming concern
ing this popular vegetable. so am go
ing TO ask all interested -pieklers3 10
please cut this out
The small cucumber, say an inch
or 50 long, is the better one to use.
though three inches can be used sue
,cessfully. II one puts them in boiled
brine they should be gathered at least
a hours before adding to the brine as
The water in the cucumber weakens
the brine. Boiled brine is best, make
n strcng enough TO bear up an egg. skim
4, Il weu. pour into a big jar or barrel
end always have enough TO cover them
To keep their col, one must put grape
leaves in the brine. or hot water with
soda. the proportion being a tablespoon
heaping fun 10 one gallon OF water
should be poured over them just before
putting in brine.
cucumbers may be kept indefinitely
By packing in salt. Cover the bottom Of
the Jar or half barrel wfth salt. then a
LAYER OF cucumbers. and so on until the
vessel Is full Fresh ones may be add
ed daily but every layer must be we'll
covered with salt. and when salt IS
used instead OF brine they must not be
allowed to wfther.
CUCUMBER PICKLE
When one begins 10 use the cucum5ers
thus packed away. whether in brine or
just salt. be sure 70 soak them three
OF four days, changing the water every
day. To every half gallon OF fresh wa
ter add heaping teaspoonful OF pulvey~
ized alum This alum is only added -
the water tie first day they are taken
from the brine. II viii make them firm
and not interfere with their flavor. Aft
er they have been in the alum water one
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07
To Women
Who Dread
Motherhood
information How They NAY Give Birth
60 Happy Reality children Abso-
iutosy without Fear Of Pain
- sent FREE

No women need any longer dread the
pains OF childbirth. ar. J. H. Dye de-
veted- his life 20 relieving the sorrows
OF women. He has proved that the pain
az childbirth need no longer be feared
by woman and We viii gladly tell you
lew.-it may be done absolutely free OF
cbaESel Send your name and address
TO DR.. Jg-ifa.Dye Medical Institute $50
Lewis Block. Buffalo. ~. Y, and we win
SEND sou. postpaid. his wonderful book.
WHICH tells .hoT~ao give birth 10 happy,
healthy chnereEl absolutely without
fear o. palm. Also how 10. become q
mother Do not delay put write TO-
DAY. - ssg7e-f .-r6i
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children Of
bed-wetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Sum
mers, Box 327. South Bend, Ind. will
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment, with full instructions.
Send no money, but write her today If
your children trouble you in this way.
Don't blame the child; the chances are
it can't help it. This treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07
MACON is ENDORSED
BY MERCER TRUSTEES
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.

IopeCIdI DIspdIcn 10 the JOurnaLl
MACON, Ga, June 5.-At a meeting
of the trustees of Mercer university a
resolution was introduced and unani-
mously passed. opposing any removal OF
Mercer university from Macon and set
ting forth that in the judgment of the
trustees Macon is the best place for the
institution
The resolution was introduced by Judge
F. l.. Longley, of Lagrange; there was
not a dissenting. vote when the question
was put.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07
LIZZIE o. THOMAS,
Los ANGELES FESTIVITIES.

4
Dear Friends: 1 do wish all Of you
There have been 5000 visitors here this
week and when you add that number to
the people already here, you can imag-
inc what a crowd has been on the
streets. The parades have been the
most gorgeous u have ever seen. They
must have been four or five miles long
and there were 40 bands of music.
Words seem so trite when I try to de-
scribe the sights. so / will only do
my best and you must call your imagi-
nation to the rescue.
We had seats in room overlooking
two streets. 1 could never have stood
the jam and elbows Of the crowd. Yet
saw mothers with two and three
small children They would have to
call on the police occasionally to come
to their rescue.
SO many bright uniformed Shriners
passed in such regular step and so
perfectly drilled one almost wondered
if they were machines or where did so
many men come from.
One day they. had the Mission parade;
IT was a miniature of every old mis-
sion in California when this country
was governed by Spain and she sent
the Spanish priests to convert the In
and made a very impressive parade
At night the floats we're electric. They
had been at work on them since early
in the winter, and each of the Is cost
$1,000.
Time and your patience will only let
me mention few of the most striking.
There was one called the Busy Bee
that represented tho honey industry A
large bee, as natural as life, with out
spread wings and hundreds Of little
bees lowering everywhere was truly
lifelike The float was made of flow
ers and the entire affair was lit with
electricity SoT1e were entirely of the
lights, and as the float moved the bees
would wave their wings and hover
over the flowers in a way that was
past belief.
Another float was made of butter
flys, and pretty girls were sitting on
them Another that was truly wonder
full was a grasshopper. 1t was as long
as the float and when 1 tell you that
their foundations were the street car
flats you can form an idea of all of
them. This grasshopper stood high,
with long legs and wings that worked
as naturally as the real creature.
The stork came in for his share of
admiration. He stood in front of a tall
chimney on top of which was a little
girl. He wore glasses and would turn
his head from side TO side as the float
moved along as If looking to see who
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07

should be favored with his next
present
The comet was clever. OF course 1T
was made entirely of electricity, and
as the lights in its tail glimmered
wondered how in the world people got
up things before this, so little under
stood element of today's success was
really harnessed by Edison /, of
course, give Franklin due praise for
the first catch
The flower lovers almost went wild
on Friday. One float was made of
so 900 roses and carnations. The pa
rade was beyond description. Every
town of any size, every secret order,
everything that had an idea had float.
Hundreds and hundreds of American
beauty roses were used. / have no
idea how many there were.
Then the Cowboys, Cowgirls the re-
gala made a sight never to be for
gotten, and had to be seen to be really
appreciated. 1t is wonderful what the
mind of man can accomplish with I'M
limited means.
We will go to the beach next week,
and if anything worth a letter comes
up, 1 will let you share it.
Sincerely,
MARY SMITH PITTS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07
WOMEN DIE IN WELL
FROM NOXIOUS CASE

FISHERMAN was overcome while be-
ing lowered into the we'll by means
of rope. He was pulled out and
rushed to the hospital. The fremen
then used graphing hooks and brought
the bodies to the surface.
The we'll was used by Sachs for the
storage of wet malt feed to his milch
COWS. The grain had fermented and
generated deadly gases. A ladder was
the means of entrance and exit.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07

at EIkins Park as the guest OF Mrs.
George B. Widener. who was herself
rescued by the Carpathia but whose
husband went down with the Titanic
After the luncheon Captain Rostron re,
turned to New York.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07
WOMEN SHOULD
Be PROTECTED
Against So Many Surgical OPP
erations. How Mrs. Bethune
and Mrs. Moore Escaped.
For seven years Isuf-

\ w do Al bCA AOA AO1AA
or five days at a time
every month, and so
weak l could hardly
walk. Icramped and
had backache q d
headache, and was
so nervous and weak
that / dreaded to see
anyone or have any
onemovein thereon.
The doctors gave me
medicine to ease me
said that I ought to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07
MARY SMITH PITTS.

Charley O'MalIy-Do not allow the adj
vice of the visitor I'm your community
to keep you out of the church; we shall
be judged according to our belief and
works, and no one can give an account
of the way we have lived but ourselves.
There is no room for Christ to dwell
when we allow selfishness to reign in
our hearts.
There is much to give and much to
take in this life.
I have been a church member for ten
years and find many obstacles to be
overcome in order to really be Chris
tan
To be a true Christian in every sense
of the word we must live down all the
little things and get rid of all selhshness
in our lives 1t costs so little to be
kind To aid the sick and help lift the
burdens from heavy hearts.
I once quoted to a young person these
lines: "Tis better to have loved and
lost than to have never loved at all
The reply was simply this: Il am glad
I have never loved at all
SO many people refuse to love because
they think It viii not be appreciated, but
il we expect to receive our rewards in
this world we will be sadly disappointed.
Those who fight faithfully to the end
shall receive their rewards
LILLIAN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07

of vinegar. boiling the sugar and vine
gar together before pouring over the
toma toes. Seal while hot
GREEN TOMATO PICKLE NO. 2.
Take large green tomatoes and cut
in slices, add half as many sliced on
IONS sprinkle with salt and let stand
six hours. Pour off the juice and sea-
son the tomatoes with black pepper,
mustard seed and very little sugar.
Cover with good apple vinegar and let
it simmer slowly for half an hour,
then put in jar and seal.
STUFFED GREEN TOMATOES.
Wash two dozen even sized green to-
matoes; cut a slice from the blossom
end and with a sharp teaspoon remove
the meat. Put the slice cut from the
end inside the tomato, to be used later
for a cup. Wash carefully and chop
fine two heads Of celery, four bell pep
pers and two onions and cut into small
cubes three small cucumbers.
Chop the meat of the tomatoes and
mix with these. adding two tablespoon
fuls of salt, one of celery seed and
one of mustard seed. Pack in a jar
and set away for IL hours, putting the
tomato shells in weak vinegar, or vine
gar and water the same length of time
Then drain the tomatoes and fill with
the chopped vegetables and pack in
jars. To two quarts of apple vinegar
add three cupfuls of sugar, one table,
spoonful of cinnamon, one of allspice,
one of cloves one of mace and one
of ginger. Let this bill up well, skim
and when cold strain and pour over the
tomatoes and seal.
Remember your 'botheration" the
winters after a poor year for vegeta-
bles and fill every Jar you have with
something that can help your table
when fresh vegetables are scarce. Coax
the children into eating vegetables so
many of them have to acquire the
taste and when they get out into the
world they will thank you, for every
vegetable is a specific against some
thing and a right proportion wards off
the drug and doctor habit"
Faithfully yours
T.TZZTEN THOMAS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07
"a
Glasses Free

Now look here, Mr.. and Mrs. Spectacle.
wearer!
You are about the only solitary weak-eyed
human being in your county VINO mas mol
get commenced using my wonderful perfect
Vision" glasses-and am therefore going
to do everything in my power to get you to
give them just one trial.
You see, have absolute confidence tina.
Just one tryout on your part VIII make you
a permanent booster for my famous per
feet Vision" spectacles, and am therefore
going to send you pair OF my latest I'M
nrnved Glasses ahsnllIfalY free of charge.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07
AND THE REASON Is

Because these "Perfect Visions
glasses of mine will enable you to read
the very finest print in your Bible,
thread the smallest-eyed needle, shoot
the smallest bird off the tallest tree-top,
distinguish a horse from a cow as lar as
the eye can reach, and ct the same time
they win be actually protecting and pre-
serving your eyes and keep them from
getting weaker while doing It
Now you certainly DO want q pair of these
wonderful "Perfect Vision" glasses, ana
surely want to give you pair absolutely
tree-without even asking you TO pay me
me penny for them, now and never.
So let's get together right now on this
Tery generous advertising proposition.
You. on your part, just write me your
name and address at once-and l. TO fulflll
my part of the contract, viii Immediately
mail YOU my Perfect Home Eye Tester ana
a four-dollar cash certificate emitting you,
absolutely free of charge, to brand new
pair Of my wonderful "Perfect Vision"
glasses. which will again enable you to
enjoy your reading, sewing ana nuntlng
younger days. Address
DR.. REUx-Ths Spectacle Man-sI. LOUIS. NO.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07

Our FEEk BOOK tells vnu Why LeE-stran zap
~ antes" and spring trusses like shown above
CANN0fE help you and how the famous Ciuthe
Seif-MasszEinr Pad CURES Rupture. Sent on 60
Days Trini 10 prove It's wonderful holding and
ctrin< pouerS. Remember. we viii allow you 90
days % test It's durability. waterproof qualities.
and your absolute relief from leg-sfraps and
strings o. no charge. 5000 Public Endorsements
~ this simple Hone Cure sent with the FREE
Boa whirh explains all Just use the coupon
or sav ''Serd the Book
- BOZ sT-CLUTHE COMPANY -
is East 23rd St., New York City.
4 Name -4-s--.--.---.---- --------.--.-.---
II ANNtE-t -#~~@s~-.s-+~ss-s-
asturn Nal Brings worlds Greatest Rup-
ture Beck
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07
Family Is Found
Dead from Adjudication

NEW YORK, June 4-The bodies of
Mrs. G. NJ. Warner, her son. 26 years
old, and her granddaughter, two years
old, were found today in the Warner
home in the Bronx. All had been killed
by Illuminating gas. Cracks in the win
dows and doors were stuffed with paper
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-12

We ere taking precautions againse
cholera. At Montpelier recently It
was thought there was q wsllAe-
fined case OF Asiatic cholera. The
mayor at once took all precautions
authorised BY law. Two days later .
mar was brought TO the hospital ~ .
suspect. The hospital inferno, ~ no
came near to the patient. quickly
drew back, saying, How you smell
OF RUM"
The answer came with a drunken
grin. Certainly. I have drank a good
deal of rum. It's excellent against
the cholera"
The inferno allowed him to remain
during the night. In the morning the
%drunkard left entirely cured. An hour
later he returned. You'll have to
take care Of me here. My house has
been closed and is guarded by four
gendarmes for seven days. allowing
no one to &C in or come out. If you
don't take me in as a patient I shall
be arrested for Neutrality-suspicious.
LIE Cri de Paris.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-12
Dec.
jan u
MORTGAGE SALE.

WHEREAa. default has been made in the con
dit.ous OF u certain mortgage made and delivered
by Jonas NJ. Dahl. as mortgayor, to q. l. Wood,
as MORTGAGE, whose poet office address Ia Mil
bank, South Dakots, which mortgage contains =
power OF sale and was dated February /. 1907,
and was filed in the office of the Keg,eler of
Deeds, of slant County, south Dakota. on the
10Th day of February, 1907. at 2:30 O'Clock r NJ,
of said dav. and recorded in Book 69of Mortgages
on Page "A, and whereas, no action or proceed
ing at law or otherwise, has been instituted to
recover the debt secnrrd by said mortgage, or
any part thereof, and wheress, It was stipulated
in said mortgage that II default should be made
in the payment OF any portion of the principal or
interest or IN the payment Of taxes assessed
principal and interest should at once become
due, ard whereas, default hxs been made in the
payment of interest, taxes and interest advanced
on prior mortgage against said re.l property.
and whereas. the - b lie amount of the principal
aud interest has become due by r. ason of such
default and whereas, the anonat claimed to 10
due. including taxes and interest advanced, ~
aforeaid, upon said mortgage IT the date Of this
notice Ia the enm Of 3sss.7l.
NJti e 10 hereby given. that sale mortgage will
be fOreclosed and that the land described therein
being land lying in the County OF Grant and
state of South Dakota, 10 .wit:-The hesst
quarter of section Twenty Nia. 80 Of Townehip
Que Hundred T~enty One 1911 OF Range Fifty
One ISL w ct Of the fifth r. ~. in the s,sseton
sold by the sheriff # ssid Grant County Al pub
lie auction 10 the highest bidder for cseh At the
from, door of The Court House IN the City Of Mil.
hank, in said c upty OF Grant. on Saturday, the
afternoon Of lat day TO safety the amount dns
upon said mortgage. together with Twenty-Five
1880 Dollars. attorney e fees aud other costs
ana expenaee of foreclosure.
Dated this 2lst day Of December, 1911.
G.. l.. WooD.
Mortssgee.
GEO. 3. RIx,
Attorney for Mortgage, Milbsnk, 8. OAK.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-12
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas. default hae been made in theconai
lions OF a certain mortgage containing u power
OF sale, given by j. E. StOddard and Miunie r.
Steddard, husband and wife. mortgxe ore, 10 q.
l.. Mood: moItgagee, dated the fret day Of Feb
fnary. l"10, and flied for record in the Office Of
the register of deeds of the county Of Grant,
State OF South Dakota. on the 18th day of Febrn-
ary, 1910. 1T 5 O'Clock p. nj. ard r. corded in book
~ OF mortgages on page 5l6. mOrfeaging the fol
lowing described lands in the county If Grant
and State of South Dakota to- wit: The north
half 81 the northwest quarter tNhNv ~ of sec
ton t23l and the east half OF the etu, heaet quar-
ter EHShAl Of section fifteen Isl in townehip
Que hundred and eight en- (11s). north of range
forty-n'he t49l. west of the fifth p. N ,contsin-
ing one hundred and eixty acre., more or less.
and:
~hrress. the nature of the default is the faii-
IRE on the part Of said m. rtgagore to pay one
OF the tnstnllmente that was due on said mort
gage on the fret day Of February, 1911, and by
reas on OF such default the whole sum secured
ny said mortgage became due ana payable, and
shid mortgagors also ia led tn pay on the lat
day of February, 1911, when the came became
due. the annual int .reet nstallm.n mt of seventy.
two dollars on 4 certain mortgage for Sl.M Gov
ertng said lande, to which the mortgage herein
above described WAS and 10 sub>eQnent. and said
MORTGAGE was Obliged to pay the same ia nro-
tect hle interest in the mortgage foreclosed here
by:
Notice is hereby given that the said mortgage
above described, covered thereby, by the sheriff
OF Sid Graut county, Or HE d.pufy ON tho y7th
day OF January, 1872. At ,e hour OF one O'Clock
q sne .iteraoon ct that day, at the trout door
s,'d conaty aud state. to satisfy an indebtedness
q one bundled and forty. three ADD (-l00
Sta3.s 8 dollars, besides the costa. statutory n.
ornevs fees and dtsbursements allowed 81 law.
Dated ibis 18th day q December. 1911. 1
Thoe. L B"uck, Attorae, FOR Hcr...sse Vii
bssk. =. ..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-12
His Reward.

"lt's an unsatisfactory, disappoint-
ing kind of world said the old SOL
der. II fought four years for the
Union. | was in sixteen battles. in
GLIDING Antietam, Gettysburg, Fred
a%ricksburg and the Wilderness. I
was wounded twice and spent four
months in Andersonyi'ie. ! tramped
hundreds Of miles in the dust and the
mud and the SNOW. ! got rheumatism
from Steering in the wet and | al
most died with typhoid. I lived two
lays on three pieces Of bareback, and
ate salt pork that wasn't fit for a
fog.
II enlisted as a corporal and came
>ut OF the war a private, and then
hen spelied my name wrong on my
discharge papers. Puck.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-12

In casting up the score against
street musicians 1t must never be for.
gotten that to them was due the un.
timely death Of one of England's fore.
most humorists-John Leech. The
strain Of ceaseless application to his
work rendered Leech abnormally sen.
sitive to street noises Of all descrip-
tons, and street music in particular
drove him frantic. The organ grind.
ers. It is said, knew Of his enmity to.
ward them. and played within earshot
Of his studio simply to plague him.
In a letter to Mr.. Bass, NJ. p. who
was framing a bill for the suppress.
sion OF street noises. Mark Lemon.
the editor of Punch. declared that be-
yond a doubt Leech's ultimately fatal
malady. angina pectoris. or breast
pang. was due to the disturbance of
his nervous system caused by the ION.
tinual visits of street bands and or.
gan grinders.-London Chronicle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-12
Bartlett 2ui Addtt,nu le~-
amount paid ou prryiunt~ As

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