davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

Copies Of Correspondence
Between
w. S. BRAND.
Superintendent. Georgia Railroad,
And
T. A. GREGG.
Vice President,
Order OF Railway Conductors,
Relating to
Application Of j. =. Paschal for
Reinstatement TO Position Of Condu ctor
on the Georgia Railroad. From
Which He Was Dismissed
June 5. 1912.
Copies OF Correspondence
Between
w. s. BRAND,
superintendent Georgia Railroad,
And
JAMES MURDOCH,
Vice President
Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen,
Relating to
Application OF A. NJ. Morgan for
Reinstatement TO Position Of Flaoman
on the Georgia Railroad. From
Which He Was Dismissed
April 3, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
Augusta. Ca, September 80. 1912.
TO THE PUBLIC.

omt Notwithstanding efforts
all
For the following published
In the introduction the rules for of employees Of
ness to obe the rules Rule 1872 Of those % reads as follows The
direction
passengers or freight until its arrival at its destination vested in the
He responsible and all
employed the train required yield willing obedience his
which ACT
TO PROMOTE THE SAFETY OF EMPLOYEES AND TRAVELLERS Up
prior to It's effective de that al Interested ers gbt be informed
hemen
this These instructions provided that expiration of the statu-
Of PLACE
TRAIN IN sDETRAcK GO OFF DUTY AND REPORT ACTION TO
100 miles of
o
1o miles distant remained for
awaiting Of opposing
this
Pscha departed for the next station honia without sufficient time to
make the run to that station the speed limits or limit prescribed by the
the line before l6hour of
duty Of the ensneer and the fireman - -. ...
of the oaed HOURS or SERVICE Law referred to above and has
Rule 1872 fully the
report special
Railroad
otherwise afford easy and prompt communication has equipped its main
the conductor r PasehaD this dismissed
the Railway Conductors Mr. Pascha
him
demand coupled md threat the vice Pdp Of that order
the Georgia Railroad that shall n in responsible position Of
admittedly failed
full knowledge compliance
PURPOSE SECURING GREATER HIMSELF,
HIS FELLOW EMPLOYEES the railroad THE TRAVELLING
Pubt pertinent 10 aod mat TINS nfacton OF the Ia" was re-
provisions of the act and the commission in acnovedgng the o
compliance The public that
the operation of railroads where the nfracon of ONE RULE
life destruction
knowingly wfuIy the eliminated
employed
THOSE WHO TRAVEL railroad inevitably
increased
The Georgia Railroad also confronted
from the date of his dismissal April g. 1872 Under its agreement the
georgia Railroad undertakes 70 reimburse it's eovAes While
behalf their ACTUAL EXPENSES
from their regular duties In March 1912
Railroad
practice
submitted the railroad
his ACTUAL expense which upon examination found
Railroad
which was corrected by him Upon further examination another over
discovered the statement
ovharge persistent they were the
total originally by MIR Morgan
$500 evidences Of characteristics which incompatible
responsible duties of railroad tnman In other words
either of
or" which is depoaoN faulty mat he is dishonest either Of which
~ onoa o,r. ,Tan rhtI, Mr. n,nuan ao ,{sntsaa ~ s;"
admissions
Of the superintendent
perogave
responsible officers of the
gated to any subordinate or aggregation OF ubornates 1t the
officers
delegate organizations its employees which
" ~ ar asta,oa ,o ror f,,nar r,sttn rri1, tII ~ .I +
Railroad
thereby mprmg transportation nds
Of Georgia
Railroad feels All sincerity that its course this
views and has therefore reported the situation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

know is. are YOU willing To reinstate Nh.
PaSChal TO his former position as con-
ductor and pay him for all time lost
Yours very truly
Signedl II. A. GREGG,
Vice President q. 4 G.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

JAMES MURDOCH.
Vice President &. Of r 7
tAdNt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
GEORGIA RAILROAD

Augusta, Ga, September 1S 1912.
MR.. r. \. GREGG,
Vice President Order of Railway Con,
ductOrS,
Albion Hotel. AMgusta. Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
GEnRClA RAILROAD.

Augusta, Georgia. September l6, 1912.
MR. r. A. GREGG.
Vice President order of Railway Con
6uCtOTs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-18

funny paper Until l learned to laugh
the world laughed at me (excuse me, Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, I wept, though l wept alone.
| planted my early vegetables with Port
land cement, | thought, no, l didn't think
that the trouble. ] had to learn to think.
Am learning to keep my eyes open and my
mouth shut, for have been made fun Of until
I'm humble enough.
Talk about going to town to learn, there's
more to be learned in the country than town
folk can conceive. When I'm in the presence
Of some dear grandmother. still capable of
dering her country home, and able to order her
good man, her children and children's children
around, ! marvel even more. ''She hath done
what she COULD Reinforced the citizenship
of both town and country; worked early and
late with hands and heart fun to OVERLOOKING
''Ebe. art of growing old gracefully has never
troubled her. She has walked up 'manfully'
under every burden and borne it bravely- She
could walk to the ballot box in womanliness
and deserves to IL she wants to, but that is
another story. -
/ was getting into deep water, and never
could reach climax anyway.
The man of this house has gone possum
hunting and left me with a little ''nigger' and
a big gun. The "nigger' is asleep and I'm
afraid of the gun. oh. I know I'm not made
of the brave stuff that a country woman
should have in her warp and wool, but can
, raise chickens.
Love to the Household.
MRS. A.ABUN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-18
BROKE UP ORGAN
AFTER HUSBAND PLAYED

Alleging cruel treatment by his wife.
and enumerating instances Of her al
legged cruelty in their chronological or
der. C. N. Brown. of Atlanta, filed suit
Tuesday against Mrs. Roxie Brown. Of
Winston-Salem, n. C.
The instances which he cites are as
follows:
That he went home at Christmas
time, 1904. with a handful of paper
money. and had to run away to keep his
wife from burning it up in the fire.
place.
That in 1905 he was playing on the
organ to please a young lady visitor,
when his wife came in with hammer
and tore the organ all to pieces.
That in 1906 he went home and was
met at the door by his wife with a
pistol in her hand, whereupon he grap-
pied with her and disarmed her, at i'm
minent peril to both of their lives.
That in 1907 she met him at the
front door with a stick in her hand.
whereupon he turned and ran away.
That later in 1907 she struck him on
the hand with a hammer, whereupon
he decided that he had better occupy
a separate room at night, for fear of
being killed in his sleep.
The Browns were married in 1888
and have FIVE children, one of age.
according to the petition.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-18
REV. JOHN w. FUTILE
is DEAD IN MACON

Especial Dispatch to The JournaLJ
MACON, Ca, Oct. 16.-Rev. John w.
little. one of the best known Baptist
ministers of this city, died yesterday
morning after an extended illness, COW
ering a period of six months. Besides
his widow, he leaves three sons, j. A.,
A. F. and Maurice little. all of this city;
one daughter, Mrs. Lenora Dudley, of
Chickasha, Okla; also two sisters and
one brother.
The funeral was held from his late
residence, 325 Harris street, this after
noon, at 2 o'clock, Rev. E. C. Dargan. of
the First Baptist church, and Rev. j. G.
Harrison, of Mercer university, OBLIGATED.
Interment occurred in Ebenezer ceme-
terry.
Rev. Mr.. Title had been engaged in
ministerial and educational work since
early manhood. For the past six years
he had been acting as missionary for the
Rehoboth association, of the Baptist de-
nomination for this city. His death came
in the forty-ninth year of his age.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-18

subscriber writes that she has cook
&C the same things until she Is ashamed
TO look her family In the face Conse-
ouentiy she wants me TO make some
suggestions.
As have never eaten at her table.
nor do / know whether she cooks for
people who do outdoor work or are in
uffices. IL is hard 20 suggest things. As
a rule the housekeepers who really set
Eoon tables are the ones who become
dissatisfied with their Efforts. There are
plenty OF women whose tables are hit
or miss" from the food put on 10 the
state OF the dishes. linen and behavior.
You seldom hear such women complain
ing about variety. nor do they ever read
new recipes. much less try them.
This year / have visited more than
have in i've or six. and I have a note
book full OF good things that | have
sampled. and / am going 10 make you
"partakers OF my good fortune" Have
cheaper than usual.
think / have given you some OF
these recipes in a slightly different
form, but they are all good enough to
pass along to your neighbor.
Birds Nest.-Pare and core enough APP
pies for your family. set them in a deep
pan and pour I'm enough hot water TO
cover the bottom half an inch. cover and
let cook until they can be pierced with
q straw Have a boiled custard ready
and M the spaces between the apples,
the corners. and the circles the cores
left. with this. set in the oven until
brown. and serve hot
Filings for Apples.-Nuts are espe-
cialIy nice. A cup and a half OF the
nut meat is SUFFICIENT for dozen large
apples Chop fine and mix with sugar,
a desert spoonful for each cavity.
Steamed figs or dates chopped and rolled
in sugar also make nice changes Sage
II not used as much as IL should be. and
this pudding is a nice way TO introduce
H.
Apple and Sage Pudding.-Peel and
core enough apples 70 fill baking dish.
I'll the centers Of the apples with sugar.
with q bit OF butter worked into IL.
Have q cupful Of s6Eo that has been
cooked in water till clear: always cook
sago under the water. Pour the sage
around the apples and bake an hour in
a moderate oven. II the sage seems too
dry before the apples are cooked pour
in little hot water. Serve cold. with
cream.
Did you put up plenty Of grape Juice
this year? Here is q fine combination.
OF you may buy your Juice:
Apples Preserved in Grapeiuice.-
Boil two quarts of grape juice until
il is reduced one-third. While il is
cooking peel tart mellow apples, cove
and quarter. Put in a porcelain lined
preserving kettle and cover thoroughly
with the grape juice. simmer gently un-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-18
ARE THESE YOUR cHiIDRENi

Dear Household:. As # is raining today and
I cannot dine with friends. as had planned
10 do I will now come in and chat with you.
The subject that lies nearest my heart: What
in what way does my everyday life affect my
friends and the outside worldg
II IS very essential that everything pertain
ing to the home should be at least neat and
clean. The meals should come to the table at
regular hours. wholesomely prepared, and the
good man. should be petted a little.
what is to be done with the noisy. trouble
some little onesg Just send them over to my
nearest nelghbor, who, perhaps, has her own
hands and heart fulF Well. that is the way
some OF nv neiChbors treat me Recently I
had a very important evenings work 70 do
while some 81 the nearby mothers had some
calls 20 make. and IL was 50 convenient 10
FepH the children and their attendants over
20 visit me- I love children and Il Is real
pleasure 70 keep a good child. even as con-
venlence 70 my neighbors. But mothers VINO
are given to senling their children out - get
rid Of them generally fail TO Impress those
children that they are nota TO dive into every
thing they happen 70 see nor raise howl II
denied things they really should not have.
This Is a superficial age and nowhere Is 10
more noticeable than in child training.
when we see mothers bowin at the shrine
Of fashion and social enjoyment and their little
ones growing M like mushrooms with only
ignorant nurses land often without moral
eharaeterl 10 train and control them. we look
tntu the future and see children beginning a
hard life nv being rude In school. not feeling
proper regard for the rights II others. selfish
enough 20 claim all privileges ami giving IN
return only greed and selfishness. Follow
them from school into the business world.
There they are failures aiso Outlines over
taken in fraud and theft. some are cast behind
nrIw5u bars some flee from justice. some fI
suicides graves. And why1 Simply because
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-18
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, in the woman's Home
Companion.)

(Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, in the woman's Home
Companion.l
Much stress has been laid upon the undesira-
bility OF eating freshly baked bread. There is
no doubt of the fact that many kinds Of bread
improve to a certain extent with age. Breads
which are baked with yeast or salt rising are
types of this kind. On the other hand breads
which are baked with so-called baking powder
taste better when warm or hot; and, in fact
they are 50 palatable in this condition that too
much OF them may be eaten. Wheat is the
premier bread-making material of the world
and when eaten whole Il Is complete food
Too much grinding and boiling robs II OF much
Of its valuable qualities. From the point Of
view Of wholesomeness, IL not also of palatabii-
ity. the bread carefully prepared with yeast or
salt rising, and aged twelve or twenty-fou
hours, e certainly to be preferred TO the hasriy
prepared baking powder bread.
1t was formerly thought that the drinking o.
liquids with meals was highly Injurious, and
probably the overdrinking Of liquids is injurious.
Recent Investigations, however, Jamestown that
bad effects resulting from drinking simple bev-
erages are likely overestimated.
Good milk, glass Of water, cider or grape
Juice and even a little tea coffee, well
diluted with hot milk. may be taken at meals
Tea and coffee form but temporary stimulanf,
contain. Too free use Of these beverages causes
nerve exhaustion and dyspepsia.
Women should be especially careful TO choose
the right diet. For the sake Of her beauty, i
nothing else, a woman should choose the right
amount OF nutritlve foods, and avoid the temp
tatiOns OF overeating. Coarser bread, more
fruit less meat, and especially moderation, or
total abstinence. In the use Of tea and coffee
win secure relief from the all too retarded
action OF the digestive organs which is the curse
of 50 many women who lead sedentary lives
No woman who eats properly and gets plenty
of fresh air and exercise win have poor com
pIexion nor get too fat; neither will she suffer
from nerves and hysteria.
The woman who lives right, thinks right and
works right may be more beautiful at forty or
sixty than at twenty, and the preservation of
the divine gift Of beauty is a duty that no
woman should neglect for her own sake and the
zake OF the world about her.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-18
BARNS, STABLES, CROPS
BURNED AT PULASKI
Especial Dispatch to The Iournai.l

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.1
PULASKI, Ga, Oct. 16.-The barns
and stables OF George o. Franklin, or
this place, were destroyed by fire last
night at 8 o'clock, consuming this sea-
sons crop of corn, fodder and hay, be-
sides a car of cotton seed meal and
a portion of his farming implements.
Fortunately the flames were discovered
in time to save the live stock which
were released from their stalls and
driven out, with the exception of a
fine Jersey milk COW, which. during the
excitement. was overlooked and per-
ished.
His residence. being located in close
proximity to the burning building. was
in serious danger and was saved only
through heroic efforts of neighbors.
Origin of the fire is unknown, but it
is presumed to have been caused h
ra. Loss about $1,000 with no in
surance.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-18
WOMEN OF ALABAMA
FORM WILSON CLUBS
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

(Speclal DlSpaIcn 10 Inc Journal
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 16-The
Woman's National Wilson Marshall or
ganization took a firm hold in Alabama
yesterday when the governors depart
ment named Mrs. S. S. Murphy. of Mo-
bile; Mrs. Borden Burr, of Birmingham
and Mrs. S. H. Dent, of Montgomery, as
district chairmen of the organization in
Alabama
urgent request of Mrs. Frank l.. Wood
ruff, of Jackson, Tenn, chairman OF the
Southern League of the Woman's Ma
tional Wilson-Marshall organization. In
her telegram, Mrs. Woodruff asked that
the district chairmen start a campaign
through the press for one dollar contri-
buttons to the Woman's Wilson, Marshall
fund.
Governor O'Nears appointees were no.
titled yesterday and 1t is expected they
will begin a campaign Immediately.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-18

continued its use until Twas made well. ,
Mrs. HENRY LEIsEBERG, 74S Adams St
KearneysviIle, w. Va.-"I feel it my
duty to write and say what Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. / suffered from female
weakness and at times felt so miserable
could hardly endure being on my feet
after taking Lydia z. Pinkhami
Vegetable Compound and following yom
special directions, my trouble is gone.
Words fail to express my thankfulness.
I recommend your medicine to all my
friends. - Mrs. G. B. WHITTRGToN.
The above are only two of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are con.
stantIy being received by the Pinkhan
Medicine Company o. Lynn, Mass, which
show clearly what great things Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound does
for those who suffer from woman's ills.
III you want special advice write to
Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered By a
woman and held In strict confidence.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-18
WILSON COMMITTEES
MEET WITH M'COMBS
For the First Time, Eastern
and Western Divisions Get
Together

NEW YORK, oct. 16.-The eastern
and western division of the Democrat
ic national campaign committee met
together for the first time this morn
ing, in the office of Chairman William
f. McCombs, every member of the
committee with the exception of Jose
plus Daniels of North Carolina, was
present.
Mr. Daniels was called to North Car
olna by the serious illness of his chill
dren. Besides BEING the first joint
meeting of the campaign committee, it
was also the first full meeting that
Chairman McCombs has attended.
The chairman explained that he had
called the meeting to enable him to
gather up the 'loose ends and plan
more aggressive fight for the closing
weeks of the campaign. He said that
he was we'll pleased with the reports
given to him by the western members
of the committee and very much graft
fed to find the details of the contest
in such magnificent shape.
Chairman McCombs explained that
Governor Wilson will speak next Satur-
day in New York and in Brooklyn as
these meetings have already been
planned and it is now too late to call
them off,
Governor Wilson will leave Princeton
tonight on what will probably be his
last stumping tour of the campaign. He
will make speeches in Delaware, West
Virginia and in Pittsburg. His action In
cancelling all other appointments on ac-
count of Colonel Roosevelt's inability to
continue on the stump is generally COM
mended in New York and has the
hearty approval of his campaign man
ayers.
1t means, however, that many locali-
ties that had expected to hear the gov
ernor will be disappointed. Since he first
began making speeches, every section
of the country has requested appoint
ments. While it has been manifestly
impossible to send him everywhere, it
had been planned to have him make
many speeches in Pennsylvania, New
York and New England.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-18
- TEAcHFR,s RFsPoNsrBTITTY


Ger richer stores than gems or. gold;
Once more with harvest song and shout
Is natures bloodless triumph told"
Another busy summer has passed and winter
Is drawing near. There is much to enjoy IN
the next six weeks and many preparations &c
make. But ! believe I more thoroughly enjoy
winter. with the blazing fires and the good
things II has taken US all summer TO pre-
pare. Maybe my abundant avoirdupoise has
something TO do with my unemployment II sum
mer.
I enjoy having my friends come to see me
and that is more a summer than a winter lux
ury for l am teacher and IL viii not be long
before ! must repair 70 the school room, Rnd
here IS what Bishop John II. Vincent gives
for morning resolve: Il win try this day 70
live simple. sincere, and serene lfei repeiing
promptly every thing OF discomfort, anxiety,
OBSCURE cement, impurity and self seeking; cul-
tivating cbeerfulness. magnanimlty, charity, and
the habit Of holy silence, exercising economy
In expenditure. carefuness in conversation, dilf-
geuce in appointed service, fidelity TO every
trust and a chiidlike trust In Cod.
Teaching young America Is a source Of pleas
l. Is our duty no tonly 10 teach the contents
II the text books, bu 10 also sink inc the
young minds Of the rising generation thise
things that will shape and govern their char
aeterS when schOlo days are over and they
shall take their places among the nations Of
earth as citizens OF this commonwealth IL ours.
Teachers should. above all others, be the best OF
men and women. II Is even worse, ] think, for
a teacher 10 blunder than the minister-simply
because the teacher occupies the place OF parent
and Instructor. and children are directly under
the Influence II the teacher five days OF the
week from five 20 eight months Of the year,
and the preacher can only have his influence
nee a week lin eitiesl and once a month In
the country. A teacher should endeavor TO live
under the blood stained banner Of Jesus Christ
The girls and boys OF today viii be the men
and women Of tomorrow. Let ms teachers,
parents and Sunday school workers, leave the
right impressions. Shake the dust Of re-
suonsihility off By doing duty, and at the
Al aysrsFvsa a. naf hn wit ms
E Is Shakespeare's Macbeth, that those whom
we instruct may not point the finger OF scOrn
az rs and say. '.Yiu did it
I once heard the sainted Bishop Key say
that he often wished he could get off where
responsibility would not reach him. often
feel the same way. but in some way respon-
siblltv lies heavy me, IS mother, school
teacher. Sunday school superintendent, taeeher
OF Bible class. steward. trustee Of church prop
erty and last. but not least that Of building
churches and that, too. in destitute or waste
pisces However il be, 1t seems TO me tbs
MRS. E. L. GRIMES
Spread. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-18
THE STUFF HERoINEs ARE MADE OF

Ny Dear Miss Thomas: Each week | add
brick in the pavement leading In the wrong
direction. by just intending to write to you,
and not doing it. Oh, those good intentions! Are
they not hauntngG
For almost two years I have read with in
creasing interest your dear letters. Nit word
If appreciation have / given you. Everything
you say about the field Of woman, in this
weeks paper, found echo in my mind and
heart. How ] would enjoy a heart to heart
talk face to face. The busy months since
seeing you face to face have found me strug-
Cling along the path that leads to the well
ordered country home. Without previous train
Ing, I find the path stony. My bunders would
fll books: illustrated. they would rival the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-18
MRS. m. B. D0DD DIES
AT LAWRENC EVILLE HOME
Especial Dispatch to The Journall

NGpELIdI LIIsNdtNII 20 EIN
LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga, Oct. 15.-
Mrs. Maggie Brown Dodd died Monday
evening at 1880 o'clock. after a few
days illness. She is survived by her
husband. and one little daughter, two
weeks old, her mother. Mrs. w. E.
Brown and the following brothers and
sisters, Messrs j. G.. J. l., G. @. and
C. L. Brown and Mrs w. L. Cakes,
Mrs. Oscar Atlla and Miss Leatha
Brown, all of Lawrenceville. She was
a member of the Baptist church.
The funeral was conducted Tuesday
by her pastor. Rev. Mr.. DeWeese.