davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-06

cheese cloth; pour boiling water
through it slowly - through
once only. Be sure to have
water boiling. This does not
make as strong coffee as boil
ing if you want it stronger.
don't make it this way - in
creasing the amount of coffee
won't make it any stronger.
Percolator coffee the sur
est method: Use a medium
fine ground coffee for percola-
tors. Just the size Arbuckles'
Ground coffeeis). Allow atable-
spoonful to each cup of coffee
andone extra;let thewaterper-
colate up through the coffee I'M
til it is Just the right strength.
Making coffee this way, you can
have it Just as mild or strong
as you like, and you can rely on
its being good every time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-06

David stepped from his car. David
greeted him warmly and insisted on his
coming into the house. Royce was out
of his coat and hat before David had
finished glancing at some letters the
butler gave him. AS he felt thoroughly
at home here, Royce went ahead to the
living room. He thought he heard a
murrnur of voices Parting the curtains,
he saw something that made the blood
pound in his temples. Lois arms were
about Freneau and his around her.
Royce heard her saying:
CONTINUED Next Issue)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-06
How to make Boiled Coffee;

How to make Boiled Coffee;
the way most people make cof-
fee: Be sure that the pot is
clean. Have your coffee ground
medium fine, just the size Ar
buckles Ground coffee is. AL
low one heaping tablespoonful
to each cup of water, with one
extra spoonful of coffee for the
pot. Put the coffee into the pot.
add cold water. Let boil until
it is just the strength you like.
Settle with a dash of cold water.
The Drip Method. the sim
pIest way: Have your coffee
ground very fine, almost to a
powder. Use only half a table
spoonful to a cup. with an extra
one for the pot. (This method
requires only half as much cof-
fee as used for other methodist
Put the coffee in a pieceof clean
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-06

The coffee itself: There are
hundreds of varieties of coffee
grown. The coffee itself must
be put up by men aUho kEolO
coffee! Arbuckles' Coffee is. 1t
is put up by Arbuckle Bros.
the greatest coffee merchants
in the world. They can give you
the value in coffee which no one
else can afford to give.
Clean and fresh: No matter
how good coffee itself is, if it
isn't well taken care of, 1t
makes a poordrink. Arbuckles'
Coffeeis put up in sealed. dust
proof packages, carefullywrap-
ped to protectitf from moisture.
dirt, store odors. 1t arrives in
your kitchen strong. full of
flavor.
Always the same: Arbuckles'
Coffee today is the biggest SELL
ing coffee in the United States.
Did you ever stop to think what
this means? To think how good
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-06
A mIssIssPP1AN sPEAKs AT LAST


Dear Household: 1 have been a silent
reader for years. 1 was reared in the
good old state Of Mississippi, but moved
TO Florida two years ago. 1 don't think
I can ever love this state as l did my
native state. I have just read a broken
hearted mothers letter and sad one
IL is. Ny heart goes out in sympathy
to her. but 1 do not agree with her in
In regard to not marrying for love, sure
ly the happiest of marriages are those
where true love really exists on both
sides.
There are some who rush into matri-
mony before they are sure that they
really and truly love the one they are
taking for a life partner. I think a
mans love is harder to retain than a
woman's. After marriage she sometimes
has to work many ways to retain her
husbands affections. Sometimes a poor
woman can do all in her power and hard
" be respected in her home. but think
that as rule there is some neglect or
we become too slavish in our affection.
Just ask yourself the questions, Have
done all that could have done? Have
7 always had our home as attractive as
I could when he comes home? Have l
attended to my own personal appear
ance? Or have I waited on him too
much, or neglected to look after more
than the work?"
Some women think because they have
landed a husband she need have no
further pride in her personal appear
ance, that clean house. a good table
will suffice She makes the biggest
say a wife should spend a great deal
Of her time in dressing and neglect her
household duties. have two children
and do all my homework. washing and
ironing. But with our work and children
there is no reasonable excuse for gross
untidiness. Married women must keep
up with their husbands regarding per-
sonal appearance. manners and progress.
1 have known a most attractive young
lady degenerate into most slovenly
married woman while the husband re-
NAMED the same neat person she had ad-
mired before marriage. Without his
knowledge. his feelings were undergoing
a change and in time he regarded her
simply as a piece of machinery when a
! little care on her part could have re-
| tanned the love she once had.
| I think that after we are sure that
we have acted well our part and then
they do not show us due respect, we
should demand our rights and our chill
dren also. ] don't think a woman should
sacrifice all her health. strength and
happiness for a mans comfort with no
consideration from him. AS rule a
mother has more anxiety than any 9TH
er member of the family and neither
husband nor children will love her any
more for sacrificing everything for
them. She should be just to herself and
not stay at home and work until she
feels. there is no time for anything else
but work.
With love to all,
MRS ID r POILACK
Wauchula. Fla
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-06

There has been great deal written and said
about making coffee, and wherever you go,
each woman thinks her way is best. Yet we
all know how much coffee varies; good one
meal-bad the next-often so bad you simply
can't drink it.
Don't be discouraged if you not getting
coffee as fine as you would like to have. Don't
be satisfied to drink coffee which is lust me-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-06
HOW TO MAKE COFFEE
By the greatest coffee merchants in the world
WIZ pictures Three and oOot Hetr husbands say qDteir coffee

dunn" A million other women make coffee
their husbands brag about and it is so easy
for you to do it.
Instead of coffee which you only put up with
because you can't get the kind you would like
to have, you can get coffee which every men,
Der of your family will enjoy, coffee which
every visitor will praise, coffee which you your
self couldn't do without.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-06
AFTER CLOUDS SUNSHINE.

Dear Household: I've wanted to write
to this page for some time. and since
reading the broken-hearted mothers
letter L feel I just must write. oh, how
my heart aches for her, for 1, too, have
had a similar experience. Several years
ago I knew that my husband was pay
ing attention to another, and the heart
aches I suffered each day no pen can de-
scribe and no one but those that have
had the same experience can imagine
what I suffered. But, thank God, things
are changed now, and can forgive him.
One lady says for the Broken Hearted
Mother to rest easy, for the Lord will
avenge her husband some day." but
that wife and mother wants him back
now. How l wish 1 could say something
that would help her win him back, for
what on earth is sweeter and gives
more happiness than ones husbands
love? How have hungered for the old
time confidence in days past. am not
as happy as I want TO be, but am
thankful IL is as well with US as il is,
and still more thankful that there is
no woman between my husband and me-
Dear mother, let me give you a little
advice. Stop so much work. No man
wants a broken down woman. Hire
what work done you can. Visit around,
fix your hair pretty and have pretty
dresses for every day and try to be in
primp when your John" comes home.
Spend more money. go to church and
wear a fine dress and hat, and see If he
doesn't soon be noticing you, and he
will finally say something about how
well you look.
Let us hear from you from time to
time telling what progress you are MAX
ing.
Roberta Starr write often, and want
to say TO you, do not, by any means,
marry the drunkard. Marry the poor
man you love If anyone at all.
For fear my letter is getting too long
I will close, although 1 could write
on and on. Come again, Mrs Fleming
MRS. GEORGE DECATUR.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-06
Gloria S Romance

By Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Hughes.
Copyright. 1916. by Adelaide NJ. Hughes
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-06

The following lines are said to have
been written by All Foo Lin, a Chinese
student. in n friends album.
There is a word. of grief the sounding
token,
There is word bejeweled with bright
tears,
The saddest word fond. lips have ever
spoken,
little word that breaks the chain
of years;
It's utterance must ever bring emotion,
The memories II crystals cannot die,
IT'S known In every land, on every
ocean
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-06
/, 40 DAYS EREETRIAL'

rscord book ana o@Aef IitsrAture- hey are Tree
8. q. cANIn s7-E. easy St. CHICAGO ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-08
The Shaw Evangelistic Campaign.

The "Roud Shaw Evangelistic Com
pany" will begin their revival SER
vices the 18th inst. in a large tent to
be erected on the corner of Calhoun
and Washington streets, by the
Church Of Christ. This is expected to
be the greatest meeting ever conducted
by the Church Of Christ in this city.
We recognize the fact that the Chris
tian plea Is young in Sumter, and
In all the State and perhaps for that
reason is not very we'll understood. We
therefore invite and shall appreciate a
large attendance upon these services.
The scriptural admonition is to
prove all things; hold fast that
which is good" The cooperation of
all Christian people is desired and
especially we shall appreciate the help
of any who will become members Of
the choir and assist with the music.
M. b. MILLER, (Pastor.)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-08
Tribute Of Respect.

Whereas 1t has pleased Almighty
God to take from us our beloved
Brother John M. Tindal, taking him
from the Church Militant to the
church Triumphant there to receive
his reward.
Therefore be it resolved that while
We deeply mourn his loss, yet we rec
ognixe the fact that He who has done
this knows best what is for our good
and we bow in humble submission to
His will.
We realize that Providence Church
has lost a father, the one to whom our
church is indebted more than any
other one for our present church
building, and one who was at all
times ready and willing to give his
advice and support.
I TO him also- is -dec the praise for
our having had in past years a good
SUNDAY school and we pray that God
VIII raise mp to us in mis- place and
afron among his family one who viii
TRY to carry on the work which was
ESQ dear to his heart.
T Resolved that a page in our min
|ute book be inscribed to his memory.
that copy Of these resolutions be
Fsent to the family of our brother, and
Ethey be published in the papers.
Respectfully submitted,
T. e. HODGE,
A. F. STAFFORD,
f. E. D. RODGERS,
Committee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-08
FRENCH ARE DANDY FIGHTERS
They Continue to Gain Ground on
S0mme and Are Advancing More
Rapidly Than British.

Paris. July 6.--The French have
captured the wood north Of Hem, It is
ofhcially announced. There was vio-
lent fighting around Hem all night.
The Germans by powerful counter at
tacks gained two pieces Of woodland
In the same district The French hav-
Ing captured the first and second lines
Of the Germans on the Peronne front
are now hammering on the third and
last line which has been pierced in
several places. North and south Of
Ancre the Germans are strongly at
tacking the British whose advance has
been slower than the French.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-08
Where u Your Binder?

Now that the grain crop has been
cut, reapers and binders should be
placed safely away out Of reach of
the weather. There Is no machine
on the farm which is harder to
keep In running order than the bind
or. and X 1t In to be used another
year. then II should by all means be
oiled we'll and painted IL necessary,
ana put safely away until needed
again. There are far too many
right now standing out In the
weather. Mr.. Farmer. IL you ap-
preciate your binder as you should
get busy and see that 1t Is under
shelter and out Of the way where
: will not get broken. Unless you
az you will be sure to have trouble
next spring when harvest time comes
again. Planters and distributors
should likewise be put safely away
and care taken that no parts are lost
A thorough cleaning Of all farm ma.
chinery which will not be needed
again this year should be made, anG
when the time comes to use them
again they Will be In good shape.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-08

The enrolment books Of the Demo-
cratic clubs are still open and Demo-
crnts should bear In mind that the
club enrolment books are the poll
lists and only those who are enrolled
will be permitted to vote In the pri-
mary. They should also bear In mind
that the primary law requires a per-
sonal enroIlment--that Is. each man
must write his name on the club
book--no name may be put on the
book by proxy. IL man cannot
write he may be enr oiled. upon appli-
cation by the enrolment committee,
by a member of the committee In the
1ssssncs OF witness.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-08

Mr. j. w. Glenn, Lessee and manager
of the tobacco warehouse arrived in
the city Monday from his home in
Elkin, N. c., and will devote all Of his
time working for the Sumter tobacco
market. He is practical and exper-
fenced tobacco man, as we'll as a
warehouseman, ana will be glad to be
Of service to tobacco growers by CIV
ing advice as to curing or otherwise
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-08
clRRlNzl TROOPS DEFEATED,
VILLAS MEN REPULSED ENEMIES
AND ARE PUSHING THEM
BACK,
Carrizal Dead Brought Back to
American Border ut Ell Paso-Amer.
lean Commander Stops and
Searches Mexican Ship.

FL PasO, July 6.-Villa's horsemen
are beating back the Carranzistas in
a running battle between Parral and
Jiminez. Minister of War Obregon
has ordered General Trivino at Chi
huahua City to rush reinforcements to
Jiminez. Long troop trains have been
sent to the north of Jiminez. Wire
communication south of Juarez has
been destroyed. Mexican leaders are
anxious as the Villa outbreak comes
at a time to extremely embarrass the
Carranza government. Unless Villa
Is routed 1t Is doubtful whether Car
rama Will be able to control the sit
uation as he promises.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-08
SEARCHED MEXICAN SCHOONER

American Commander Explains
Search OF Schooner at Guaymas.
~ Washington, July 6.-The COM
mander Of the destroyer Hopkins re-
ports to the navy department admit
ting the Mexican charges that Ameri-
cans searched Mexican schooner in
0uavamas harbor. He says he was
seeking to know whether the schooner
carried supplies for Americans. When
he explained to the Mexican authori-
ties they were satisfied.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-08

Rome. July G.-Eight miners were
killed. twenty-six injured and at least
one hundred entombed I'm the sulphur
mines In Palpanisetta whom AN earth
quake occurred today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-08
RUSSIANS BREAK THRoUGH.

Petrograd, July 6.-Important sue.
cesses all along the front are reported
by the war office. The Russians have
broken through the German first line
In the Riga sector and captured many
prisoners. In the great battle in the
Baronvitch sector they were opposed
by Prince Leopold.
The Russians have captured Mi
koulitchine in Galicia on the right
bank Of the Dneister river. The Aus
trian and German forces were put to
flight.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-08
MISS PARROTT AT NEW YORK,

State Agent for IOme Demonstration
work Attends National Conference.
Columbia State.
Miss Edith l.. ParrOtt, State agent
OF the home demonstration work, will
be away from the State from July 3
to July 8. She is authorized by Win
thrOp college and the United States
department Of agriculture to attend
the National Education association to
be held In New York city. Wednes-
day afternoon. July 6. Miss Parrot
will represent the home demonstra-
tion work of South Carolina at the
meeting to be held at Madison Square
garden.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-08
VANDALISM CHARGED,
Germans Now Trying to Destroy Yer.
dun Cathedral.

Paris, July 6.-The war office an
nounces that Germans have become so
bitter that they now are trying to de-
stroy Verdun cathedral with their big
guns.
In Alsace he French penetrat-
ed an enemy trench and found 1t full
Of dead.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-08

FOR RENT-My furnished home, for
summer, In the mountains, Lenoir,
N. c. Cool. shady; no dust. s. A.
Grier, Hickory, N. c,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-08
FOR SUMTER LIGHT INFANTRY


| Owing. perhaps. to the inconven-
fence Of the hour to housekeepers, the
meeting this morning at the Court
House to organize Women's Auxil.
iary to the 8. L. I. was rather smaller
than anticipated. but those present
were not lacking in enthusiasm and
earnestness. The meeting was called
to order by Mrs. John Sumter, who
later was appointed temporary chair
man. She stated that with the excep-
ton Of the Sumter boys all the COM
panies at Styx were being furnished by
home organizations with little COM
forts and appetising boxes that not
only made more pleasant for the
boys the camp life but were a sub
stantial proof to them that they were
not forgotten by those from whom
they had gone at the call of duty. The
purpose Of the meeting she said was to
organise an association similar to
those that had been formed for the
benefit OF other companies. The mo-
tion was made and carried that the
organization should be permanent or
at least until the need for 1t should no
lonGsf exist.
It vas decided that all organizat tions
OF the town should consider them
selveS invited to unite with the aux
Hilary and with their aid further this
good cause. Among those mentioned
specifically were the d. A. r.. the u.
D. c.. and the Civic League.
A general discussion OF definite
plan Of action brought forth some
very excellent suggestions. among
which. was that q hundred boxes, one
for each OF the boys from Sumter at
Styx. whether in the an the q. l.. l.,
or in some OF the other companies. be
sent over to the camp a. soon an ex-
psdient. another was that literatur,s be
sent our boys. along with the boxes. p
The following II the menu az adopt
ed by the auxiliary for each box:
One fried chicken. six stuffed eggs,
bia!A ptckles. piece Of, cake, pack.
A. - salacco.' packsss, o. cisarstte
psq ~ Of talcum powder and
A. 90 few were present this morning
II was decided to call another meeting
for tomorrow afternoon at Ave
O'clock At the Court House ard it was
suggestsd that those ladies who were
Interested In the work OF the auxiliary
but who would not be able TO attend
thu lnsstlnx ssnd their nama to Mis-.
Sumter, with statement of how many
boxes they were willing TO furnish
Tuesday next was proposed 10 a good
day on which to send off these boxes,
but was not definitely decided on.
!. A committee composed Of Miss
Teicher and Miss Edmunds were ap-
pointed by the chairman to sec about
getting a hundred boxes Of suitable
size and Mrs. Bland and Mrs. Shaw
were appointed az q committee to ar
range for securing transportation for
these boxes (fiiled) to Styx.
Those present were Mrs. Sumter,
Miss Teicher. Miss Edmunds, Miss
Hall. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Ingram. Mrs.
Shaw. Mrs. Nunnamaker. Mrs. Bland,
Mrs. Reynolds Mrs. Childs. Miss
Childs.
Each of those present was constitut-
ed . committee to boost the woman's
Auxviliary to the Game Cock Boys.
and II IL hoped that tomorrow's meet
ins will attest to their eficient efforts
In that capacity.
Remember the hour Is $3.50 and the
place the Court House. Be sure, la
dies. that you are there and on time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-08
British Renew Attacks,

London, July 6.-The British re-
newed their attacks today between
Ancre and the SOmme. They gained
further ground,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-08
CARRANzA CABINET PLEASED.
American Reception of Mexican Note
encourages Hope OF Satisfactory
Settlement.

Mexico City. July 6.-Foreign MIN
-isters Aguilar says that the Carranza
cabinet was highly pleased over the
way the note was received in Wash
ington. All questions In dispute viii
now be settled satisfactorily. The at
titude Of Mexican civilians toward
Americans Is now better.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-08
Mine Sweeper Torpeiocd.

London, July 6.-The admiralty
announced today that a British mine
sweeper was torpedOed by a subma-
rine In the North Sea Tuesday, but
returned to harbor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-08
CARRIZAL DEAD BROUGHT BAC1

Bodies Of Captain Boyd, Lieut.. Adair
and Seven Troopers Delivered at El
PasO.
Ei Paso. July 6.-Under escort of
Carranza soldiers the bodies Of Capt.
Boyd. Lieut.. Adair and seven negro
troopers killed at Carrizal, were
brought to the international bridge to-
day and turned over to the American
military authorities.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-08
glattAuan alla sSoutbrsll.
u9sAso Wsanssday asa sassrday.
~
lN PunzuN0 COMPANY.
VA oU9exU1. q @.
\. y0Runs
vS.ee - NnnuD--ln adws1co.


- ogsass ara inssstioa. :. ..ei.ee
osu1 sshsssusas iassrtssa.. :. 81
oopasosle lss tAsss nongha OF
4noes IN - naaAs - rsduesd ratsa
~ esnnuaisaGssss ~tAscA sab
oPve Dssvuee ,a'ssessts viu b aharesd
- - aAvsetissnsutA
oooeoAssss GaA tsthutss oe respect
- - sAAfUsd esr.
~ ountes WaHshman was found
- aese an4 ~ Tsus sosthrou In
- - WsAsAnaa ana souxAron
~ - tAs ssnbansd sireuiaton and
oenes 6 betA % ths OLD pagers.
- = nao1esseH ~ bsss sdwrtans
80 = essstss. p
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-08
Have You Enrolled?

The time is getting short.
You cannot vote I'm the primary
unless you are enrolled.
Do you wish to lose your
6 sstsy
Enroll now