davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-27
Talks On Thrift

EAr, drink and be merry for tomorrow ,S ys die,
Book But" observes a wise man or the
present, you hatter yoursef-tomorrOw you will live
and that is than dying"
The child lives in the present. The boy wants
things now. He has no patience. He does not know
tomorrow what tomorrow means Time is no ele-
ment in his scheme of things He simply lives
The who is really happy is the man who lives
in the future-who anticipates Hope" says current
writer SIS much more dominant factor In the joys
of life than realization" How many good time you
have had anticipating the good time that didn't mate
rialize!
The who never takes thought of the
future OF course. cannot look forward to the future
with any hope or anticipation. The wise man says
Look out for tomorrow and today will look out FOR
itself" The fool says, Have a good time today and
let tomorrow worry about itself" The Biblical fool
was Esau, who sold out cheap He wanted something
to eat quick and got it-for price. But what price!
The world is full of Esaus-men, women and children
who sell cheap years wretchedness for an hours
qualification; days pay for few moments thrills
weeks wage for few days dissipation There is
law Of compensation in this old world and you
will ind out that for foolish thing you do
The foolish believes in now; tomorrow
I'VE live but once" says he, therefore let live
ry" That just we ought to live senstbly
we live but once, therefore let US live we'll!
Il believe appetites were made to crafty" says the
worldly wise one They were-in the right way. Il
present" says he Wrong. The mortgage may be fore
closed. 81 believe in picking the blossom because it's
sweet" says he. Wrong again The fruit is sweeter
Than the blossom and you can eat fruit-the blossom
you can't.
II believe that other people should money,
build homes have bank accounts and insurance
says he. Wrong again. Their homes and bank accounts
won't help when your tomorrow You have
got to help yourself today, if want tomorrow
to help you.
81 believe in luck" says he once more-"and my
luck is bad" Wrong again. Your philosophy is bad,
not your luck. You believe other fellow should
work and save? Show him how. You believe that
money brings happiness? Save and find how
much You believe that winter is coming and you'll
need some coal? Wait and believe money
FIND outh how is
Before the writer Of this thrift talk lies letter.
an appeal from woman who didn't believe In the law
OF compensation; who didn't believe in tomorrow; who
didn't believe in bank accounts, saving all
the laws Of society, tried to live life
saw ft, and now her tomorrow has and she
money She needs it-she can't live without
Of thousand bells she knows wrong and has
been wrong for yesterday has today going
tomorrow is coming fast.
Eat, drink and be merry, if you will, for tomorrow
you may die but the chances won't though
you would like to. Tomorroy will be a day you,
if you live today Today's savings tomor-
rows comforts and tomorrow may be nothing to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-27
The TeutOnS in Rumania.

The latest successes of the Teuton campaign
against Rumania put the fortunes of that country
IN extreme peril. Mackensen, having reganed the
offensive in the Dobrudja district, is cleaving his
way toward keypOints to the Rumanian capital;
and at the same time Falkenhayn, operating on
the Transyvanian front, has recovered from his
temporary setback and is driving wedge through
the enemy's mountain defense. Thus from two
directions Rumania is confronted with an invasion
that threatens to repeat the history of the Teuton
Bulgar drive agans Serbia.
Mackensen's advance is especially formidable
His capture of Constanza Rumania's only consid-
cradle port and the Black Sea terminus of the rail-
road to Bucharest. cuts vital link in the com
municaton with Russia; the task of despatching
Russian reinforcements, on which much depends
will now be more than ever difficult. OF chief i'm
portance, however, is Mackensens reported capture
of Cernavoda on the eastern shore of the Danube
Some days ago American military expert wrote
that the whole situation in DObrudja revOved about
the Cernavoda Bridge. "No matter what Germany
may do in this country he said, "she will not
have achieved great success until this bridge is
under CONTROL it is by this bridge alone that an
invasion of Rumania take place from this quar-
ter" And judging by conditions as they then were
he pronounced the situation IAN altogether salts
factory from the Rumanian viewpoint" But
Mackensen has moved more swiftly and effectuaIIy
than then appeared possible or probable. If Ber-
Inns announcement that Cernavoda has been taken
lis confirmed, the heart of Rumania is indeed in
danger
1t evident that the Rumanian lines
in Dobrudja were weakened to reinforce the Trans
sylvania front against which Falkenhayn was
pressing vigorously. This diversion of troops
would not have been risked perhaps had it not
been supposed that Mackensen's offensive was per-
manently checked. There were plausible grounds
for that suppositiOn, but things turned out he
much stronger than the enemy reckoned. Fur
thernore, Falkenhayn has resumed a successful
offensive despite the renforcements pitted against
him. His capture of Predeal, one Of the principal
mountain passes from Pennsylvania into Rumania
greatly heartens the Teuton hope of sweeping
down into the Rumanian plains and advancing
upon Bucharest
The Central Powers evidently have concentrated
upon Rumania as the one field which offers them
a chance of victory at a time when a victory some
where is mperatively needed to cheer their armies
and their people The initiative having been wrested
from them in all other theaters of the war they
making desperate attempt in this region TO
Offset their losses elsewhere and restore their
crumbling prestige. It is yet to be seen, however
whether the joint efforts of Mackensen and FaIken-
hayn will score truly decisive achievement or be
checked again by Russian aid.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-27
The DeKaIb County Fair.

Decatur and DeTSalb county are to be congrat-
uIated most heartily on the substantial and shining
success Of their One-day Fair Into four-andtwenty
hours they packed an enterprise that would have
been erediIable as a weeks exposition. The Fair
was much more than a display of products and re-
sources. remarkable though il was in that respect
II was a portrayal of ideas and achievements, a
vivid demonstration of what community can ac-
eomplish when its people work together for the
common good and emphasize educational values as
the source OF material advancement.
Education is the watchwOrd of DeKaIb county
and Decentralization in the broadest and most
xorkmanIy sense in pc term. That county and all
its towns believe educating every child within
their borders and TO that end they maintain
model and steadily growing system of public
schools But more than that, they believe in ap-
plying the methods and the results OF education to
every field of civic and business and ag-
rfcuIturaI endeavOr. That is reason why
1JeKaIb county has earned South-wide dis
tinctiOn for its achievements in diversified
farming Years ago it began applying the princi-
pies of scientific agriculture and stressing the i'm
portance of food crops and animal husbandry. 1t
fostered corn clubs. pig clubs and canning clubs
among its boys and girls. II availed itself of the
knowledge which scientific experiment and research
Afforded.
In Ike manner it's people have sought the most
efficient methods in the management of their civic
affairs: and. as the work OF the Decatur Board of
Trade so happily illustrates, they have sought
through truly educational publicity let the out
side world know what they are achieving and
striving for.
The one-day Fair was a demonstration of this
enlightened and constructive spirit
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-27
The Crimson Clover Club.

The Crimson Glover Club is not circle or pretty
damsels or charming danes, as the uninitiated
might infer, but rObustly practical organization
of Laurens county, South Carolina farmers who
have banded together for defense against the boil
weevil Through this cooperative club some
twenty-four thousand pounds of crimson clover
seed have been bought for immediate planting on
fifteen hundred more of land in a district
threatened with weev invasion To plant cotton
extensively in the face of such a peril is risk
which these prudent Carolina farmers have de-
termined to avoid. Not only will they spare them
selves disappointment and heavy loss but will also
conserve and increase the productive quality of
their soil; for crimson clover, besides yielding val
liable hay, is among the best OF soilbuilding leg
umes Where farmers thus make virtue of ne
cessity the advent of the boil weeviI brings far
more good than i'll.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-27
Editorial Echoes.

Our present naval rule of naming our warships
after states after cities and in the case OF small
craft, after naval heroes is open objection. In
the name Of ship all sorts of possibilities of
connotation and suggestion. One questions wheth-
er "Old Ironsides' would have had such a gallant
career had she not borne the of Constitution.
Restricting the names of warships as at present
cuts of from some of the most picturesque pos
sibilities in geographical names Rivers, lakes,
bays and mountains, for instance surely ought not
to be neglected. What native splendor and what
ringing associations from the old navy abide in
such names Susquehanna, Merrimac Wabash.
Niagara, MonOngahela, Cumberland Santee
chesapeake. Then, certain non-geographical
names of various origins which stand out in our
naval annals ought to be preserved-for example,
Constitution Constellation, Congress, Powhattan,
Pawnee.
The custom of naming warships after states
cities, and naval heroes is admirable as far as II
goes but to stop there is unduly to limit the field
of selection New York Globe and Commercial
Advertiser.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-27

me label used Tor addressing paper shows ss tine
fore the date this label yeu insure regular service
ordering changed. mention old
II s the rOute
lumber.
We subscriptions begin with back nunbera
Remittance should be order registered Ea
Department 10 TIE
SENI-wEEKLY JOURNAL. All Ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-27

Not that know anything about international
law, but how does the submarine issue become any
more menacing simply by being transferred to an
other scene?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-27

In this war. Waterloo seems to be out of style
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-27

If Wilson gains much from until cleo
ton day he gained in the past two weeks he will
be elected for two terms
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-27

The guard on the border may have something
more than drill duty.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-27

The kaiser longer writes plays but he man
ages to take it out the poor soldiers with
speeches.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-27

Ambassador Gerard must have placed his peace
in cold storage.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
TO GIVE concert
FOR BABIES HOSPITAL

For the benefit Of the Babies Hospital
a chidrens symphony concert will be
given in the New Century Club on Sat
urday night The hospital is in need of
funds to pay for the recent installing Of
new laundry, drying room and hot
water heater. An attractive program
has been arranged and some of the lead
ing youthful talent of the city will par.
ticipate.
Joseph Haydn. 2-lsO9-Symphony
in e Major, Ca Allegro; (b) Menuetto
(c) Finale. Mollie Schwartz. at the pi-
ano.
Piano solo, Robert Schumsnn. 1910
ls5G-la) Scenes From All Countries;
/ (bl An Important Event. Elinor
Thompson. Theodore Dutton, modern;
I (cl Improvisation. Jane Ramsay.
Richard Thicle, modern, Woodland
4 Sprite, (a) Concert in the sForest; (b)
/ Sercnade. Elinor Thompson and Jane
Ramsay at the piano.
Violin solo, Edmund Severn, mod
ern, Dondo from Italian Suite, Ar
thur Guest. Sybil Brand at the piano.
Carl Reinecke, 1824-1910-violins,
cello and piano. From Symphony in
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
STATE Licences ARE
PAYABLE next month

Clerk Of the Peace Harry A. Brown
calls attention to the fact that all
State licenses. excepting liquor Ii
censes are due in June. To all IL
censes not paid in June, 8 per cent.
will be added; TO all licenses not paid
in July. an additional penalty of 10
per cent will be added, and to all Ii
censes not paid i'm August a further
additional penalty Of 10 per cent. will
be added. making q nenHlty OF 25
per cent on licenses paid after August
In addition, any person or persons
conducting business after August
of each year without a license is liable
to be indicted by the grand jury at
the ensuing term OF court.
All manufacturers are required TO
make a statement Of the gross re-
ceipts Of their business for the year
next preceding. and all merchants are
requested to make n statement OF
their purchases for the same period
both OF which must be under oath.
The penalty for making a false
statement is a fine of not more thar
| 1000, or be imprisoned not more
than three years, or both.
The last Legislature gave TO th'
| collector OF State revenue the righ
! to investigate and examine the book
and stock OF any person who ha
made the statement required. for tn
purpose OF ascertaining the truth an,
accuracy Of such statement.
Any person refusing to permit sucl
examination shall be guilty OF a mis-
demeanor. and on conviction shall b'
fined $500 or imprisoned, or both.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25

New Castle county: Mrs. Robert J.
Lindale. vice-president for Kent
county; Mrs Daniel o. Short of Lau-
rel, vice-president for Sussex county;
Mrs. William d. Bradford of Middle
town, directress for mission box
work; Mrs. David J. Reinhardt, secre-
tary; Mrs. William II. Laird. assist
ant secretary: Mrs. Robert b. Ray
nor. treasurer; Mrs. f. G. Tallman.
treasurer Of United Offering. and Miss
Caroline Sharp Of Harrington. cor
respondent OF the Church Periodical
Club.
Interesting reports from the Pro-
vincial Synod meeting held at Rich
mond last October, will be given this
afternoon by Mrs. William II. Laird
and Mrs. Robert b. Raynor.
Yesterday afternoon an executive
meeting OF the officers OF the Auxil-
iary was held at the home OF Mrs.
Frederick Bringhurst and several Of
the officers presented reports for the
years work. That Of the treasurer,
Mrs. Robert B. Rayner was as fol-
! lows:
Balance on hand from last year,
| S10612; receipts from pledges and
offerings. $1.496.16. making total re-
ceipts for this year, $1,6022S; balance
on hand at the present time, S137.15.
All pledges have been met and the
financial condition OF the Auxiliary is
satisfactory.
Following the executive meeting a
meeting Of the mission study class
leaders was held. Approved methods
for conducting this branch Of the
work were discussed by the lead
ers. AT the conclusion OF the two
meetings Mrs. Bringhurst entertained
\ all the officers and mission study
class leaders at tea.
Last night an interesting meeting
was held in Trinity parish house un-
der the direction of Mrs. f. c. Tall
man, treasurer for the United Offer
ing Fund An illstrated lecture on
"The United Offering" which had
been prepared by Miss Julia G. Emery
Of the Church Mission House. New
York was read by Mrs. Tallman. Mrs
, Robert b. Rayner gave report OF
the meeting OF the PrOvicinal Synod
held last October at Richmond.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
FLYING METAL INJURED
RAILROAD FOREMAN

While w9rkmen employed by the P.,
B. & WsFSailroad Company were saw
ing a pieces Of steel at the cutoff.
along the Causeway this morning, a
piec of the metal struck Amos Ew-
ing, a foreman in the neck, infiicting
a painful wound. He was removed
in the Phoenix ambulance to the
Delaware Hospital for treatment. His
condition is not serio0k. Others treat
ed at the hospital this morning were:
w. j. Sewell. No. f1l3 Reed street,
hand sprained; Raymond Purse, weak
ankle; Cornelius Jarvis, No. / East
Second street, finger cut; and James
H. Shilling, New Castle, sprained
shoulder.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
ALL FASCINATED BY
WOMEN'S HAIR
With a Little Attention Hair Beauty
Can be Quickly Doubled.

Nearly every woman who has an
ordinary head of hair can, by giving
it just a little attention. have luxuriant
hair, soft, fluffy and radiantly beauti-
full
It's a good thing to know this be-
cause hair preparations that put life
and lustre into dull looking hair are
scarce, but il is "a fact known to drug
gists everywhere that Partisan Sage,
delightfully."- clean and invigorating
tonic will make your hair look 100
per cent better. N
Partisan Sage will make harsh, thin
or faded hair soft, glossy and luxuri-
ant II quickly rids the scalp OF all
dandruff. stops falling hair and scalp
itch. and imparts to the head that de-
lightfully refreshing, cool and COM
Portable feeling.
It's a delicately perfumed liquid
free from oiliness and as one woman
remarked, Partisan Sage puts the
radiance OF sunshine into my dull
looking hair and keeps It soft and lus-
trous" Our local druggists sell lots
of it and will guarantee it to you.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25

trice Berman. Fremont Kieitz. Isa-
dore Schagrin.
Viola-Frances Worthington; vio-
loncellos-Edith Keen. Vera Keen;
iutes-Samuel Keen, Theodore Pyle;
concert-professional; drums-John
Morris; nightingales-Sara Glantz.
Dorothy Inderleid; cuckoo-Edward
Parvis; riangle-Lawrence Harm
stead; bell trees-Willis Lang, Ed
ward Bardo; wood devil and German
singing bird-Freemont Kleitz; rattle
Raymond Moeckle; quail-Madeline
! Engberg
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
Rub Gently and Upwards Toward the
Heart as Blood in Veins Flows
That Way.

II You OF any relative or friend is
worried because Of varicose veins. or
lunches, the best advice that anyone in
this world can give MS Is 70 get pre.
scription that many physicians are now
prescribing.
Ask your druggist for an origina
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
HAVE GOOD HEALTH
Take Hoods Sarsapnrilla, the Old
Reliable Spring Tonic.

Don't let the idea that you may feel
better in day or two prevent you
from getting a bottle OF HOOD s
Sarsaparilla today from any drug
store and starting at once on tne
road 10 health and strength.
When your blood is impure and
lmpoverished II lacks vitality. your
DIGESTION is imperfect, your appetite
Is moor. and all the functions of your
body are impaired.
Hoods Sarsaparlla is a wonderful
blood tonic. II will build you MP
quicker than any other medicine. Il
gives strength to do and power to
endure. II is the old standard tried
and true all-the-year-round blood
purifer and enricher. tonic and ap.
petizer. Nothing else acts like It, for
nothing else has the same formula OF
ingredients Be sure to ask for
Hoods. insist on having II.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
SAYS DANGEROUS FARiCOSE VEINS
CAN BE REDUCED AT HOME

bottle Of Moone's Emerald Oil (ful
strength and apply night and morning
TO the swollen, enlarged veins. Soon
you will notice that they are growing
smaller and the treatment should be
continued until the veins are Of normal
size. So penetrating and powerful is
Emerald OIL that IL dissolves goitre and
wens and causes them 10 disappear. II
can always be secured at n. b. Dan
forth's for 80 cents.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25

In an air-tight can. Noband has touchsd
it-no germ can reach a. II Is a com
plete food. so you add only water aud
boiione uinute-and you uknowthatyo
are giving your baby the food that his
little body needs.
For your own sake and your bsby's
send this coupon today.
Send the coupon for FREE Trial
Package off0 hredines and a book about
bahies BY specialists.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25

G Major (a) Andantino for two; (b)
Allegro un POGO Maestoso. Alvin
Keen. Clarence Engberg. Edith Keen
and Sybil Brand. Sybil Brand at the
psino. Miss Edna Turner Bradfeld is
conductor Of the orchestra and the
personnel follows:
First violinsz-Arthur Guest ICON
cert master). Alvin Keen. Frances
Worthington. Herman Greenbaum,
Russell Sturgis.
Second violins-Clarence Enberg,
Sylvester Hoffman, Hilda Brand. Bea-
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
TO END CATARRHAL.
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

II you have Catarrhal Deafness
or head noises go TO your drug
gist and get ] ounce Of Parmint
double strength. and add to it
a pint of hot water and 4 ounces
OF granulated sugar. Take l
tablespoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick re-
lief from the distressing head
noises. Clogged nostrils should
open, breathing become easy and
the mucus stop dropping into the
throat. Il is easy to prepare, costs
little and is pleasant to take. Any
one who has Catarrhal Deafness
or head noises should give this
prescription a trial.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
LABOR FORUM MEETING.

James T. Eagan, of Washington, D.
c., who is connected with the publi-
cation department Of the American
Federation of Labor will be the prin-
cipal speaker at tho labor forum meet
ing in GermaG Hall this evening. John
H. Hickey of the Centrai Labor Union
will preside.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25

The manufacturers tax is $3.50,
plus 20 cents per thousand on the
gross receipts.
The merchants tax is $3.50, plus 81
per thousand on the gross purchases.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
Car and Wheel Collide.

Monday morning an automobile driven by Thomas Wiley and a bi- cycle ridden by Girard Loisell, IA years old, came together on Jackson street in the vicinity of Spruce street. The driver of the machine noticed the boy on the bicycle was not turning out of his way very quickly and he turn ed the car to the left to avoid hitting the wheel. As he did this. the boy became confused and turned directly in the oncoming car with the result that the boy was knocked to the ground and rendered unconscious. Wiley placed the youngster in his car and drove to the hospital where it was found that he was suffering from a slight concussion of the brain and a severe shaking up. It is expected that he will soon recover as his condition is not reported as being serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
WILLIMANTIC OFFICE, 6y Church St. Telephone 21O-2.
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR
 ADMITS THEFT Clarence Thorpe of North Windham Station, Arrested for Taking Box of Grocedies.

As the result of thefts at the North
 Windham railroad station, Clarence Thorpe, telegraph operator at that station was placed under arrest Mon day morning and brought to this city where he was placed in a cell at the police station. On the seventh of September a box of groceries valued at $13.20 was missed from the station and Special Officer Murray was sent on to investigate the case. During the investigation the officer found some of the contents of the missing box in the operators home and at once accused Thorpe of the theft. When the young man was accused he made an emphatic denial of having any knowledge of the matter, but lat CT admitted his guilt. Another theft or loss that the authorities are inclined to think this young man has knowledge
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
WILLIMANTTC

of is the loss of sixty dollars from the station some time ago. He has not been confronted with this last loss yet.
 old and married, came to this section with his wife some time ago from Scranton, Pa., where it is said he had a police record. His case will come up for a hearing at this mornings s session of the police court.
 Besides Special Officer Murray the New Haven road has had Special Agent Gillis of Boston here on the case.
 The accused was released under $10O bond late Monday afternoon.