davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06
CAROLINA JEWETTS ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS at HOME

the departure of Miss Carolina ewett from the Guy
his
invite to o all
should contain
wait
published letters Miss Meredith need not
When desired threecent
the letter.
Carolina Jewett just little vanity case
whic offering readers in
the thing girls
IS pretty, useful we'll 1t provides in
who
and during the hot
will a laid beauty
is a with mirror side
and memorandum sheet the other small pencil with sill
together the sverfnished
with the other 1t will
Be to printed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06

can bear then gently press the black
heads out with your finger tips, be-
ing careful not to use the nails. Then
rinse face in cold water.
We are two chums aged IA and tS
We are in love with two boys one fif-
teen and the other 20. We love them
but they do not love us. What can
we do to make them love us? What
must we say when a boy asks us to
marry him? How must we act, when
a boy carries us to ride? Should we
ask a boy to carry US to ride? What
should we tell a boy when he asks
us to be his girl? We want to get
must we tell a boy when he asks us
if we love him? Is it any harm to
stand out on the porch and talk to
the boys at night where our parents
can't see us or hear us? How do
you jilt boy when you get mad with
him? If your sutton doesn't like
ffreckles and moles what will take
Answer-Fourteen years is too
young to be loving the boys, and
eighteen is Just about a nice age to
have good boy friends instead of
sweethearts. If the boys do not love
you quit thinking about them and
quit trying to make them love you
until you are older and more sensible.
Tell him you are too young to marry.
Act in a dignified and lady-like man.
ner. No, do not ask boys to carry
you to ride. Tell him you won't be
his or anybody elses girl just now.
You are much too young to marry.
Tell him to talk about something
else, please. OF course there is harm
in doing anything that you do not
want your parent to know about
am girl at the age of 16 and
love a boy about IS, and he seems
to think that L do not love him as
good as he loves me and I ask your
advice to tell me how to let him
know I love him. And please give
me the latest style for fixing the
hair. c. L. p.
Answer-Neither one of you really
loves the other. If you did. he would
not be always doubling you, and you
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06

TIC CdHHIHg dIIU UT yIIIS- SGdSUIl
will soon be at its maximum. If con-
tanners have not been secured, order
them at once Make sure the tops
and jars on hand are in good COndi-
ton, and likewise get a plentiful sup
ply of good rubbers. Can and dry a
sufficient quantity of early fruits and
vegetables for next winters use, and
also make the necessary plans for
putting up berry and fruit juices by
laying in plenty of bottles, caps and
other needed supplies.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06

Vegetable Compound and it made a
well woman of me. can now do
all my homework and advise all all
ing women to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and |
will guarantee they will derive great
benefit from it."-Mrs. Frank Fitz-
gerald. % N. 41st Street, West Phila-
z7delphia, Pa.
There are thousands of women
everywhere in Mrs. Fitzgerald's con-
-dition, suffering from nervousness,
-backache, headaches, and other symp-
toms of a functional arrangement.
It was grateful spirit for health
restored which led her to write this
letter so that other women may bene-
fit from her experience and find
health as she has done.
For suggestions in regard to
your condition, write Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The
result of their 40 years experience
is at VOLT SerXice.=(AdYt(
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06

ried, L h a v e
been in b a d
health and had
S e V e "a l at
tacks of nerv-
Gus prostration
until it seemed
as if the or
gans in my
W h o l e body
were worn out.
l was finally
persua d e d to
try Lydia E.
P i n k h a ms
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06
Mrs. Franks and Medal she
Won for Service in Home Making

NEW YORK.-The best housekeep-
er in America!
She is Mrs. Theta Quay Franks,
Of Pittsburg and New York. The
leading publcists and scientists of
America have just presented her
with a medal.
Mrs. Franks is the first woman
to be thus honored for domestic
achievements.
The decoration was awarded by
the National Institute of Social
Sciences through a special commit
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06

aretoo young to know whether or
not you really love him. Draw your
hair back from your forehead in a
pompadour effect and roll it over the
ears and make a knot at the back.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06
KEEP HOMIE GARDENS CROWNS,

A hood suspended over the kitchen
range and connected to the fiue in
the chimney will gather all the steam
and odors and carry them away.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06
THE COUNTRY HOME:
CONDUCTED BY MRS W. X. FELTON,
How to Bear Your Burdens

How to Bear Your Burdens
The little sharp vexations
And the briarS that catch and fret,
Why not take all to the Helper
Who has never failed as yet?
Tell Him about the heartache,
And tell Him the longings, too;
Tell Him the baffled purpose
When we scarcely know what to do.
Then, leaving all our weakness
With the One divinely strong,
Forget that we bore the burden,
And carry away the song.
PHILLIPS BROOKS.
If there is any one particular thing
we need most in our earthly Sojourn,
above all others, it is the faculty
or gift or requirement by prayer
of properly bearing our mental and
physical burdens. The Holiness be-
levers declare they have no care
for the future-and they have cast
all their burdens on the Lord. Per-
haps this distinguished preacher
poet, Rev. Phillips Brooks, is one of
those Holiness brethren of high rep
utation. The dear Master says,
Come unto me, all we that labor
and are heavy laden, and I will give
you rest"
You will notice that He does not
promise to remove the burdens, but
He will not allow it to destroy you
with fatigue. In everyday duties
we must continue to bear and for
bear, just as long as we live, but,
like the day laborer, we crave rest
and liberty to recuperate the heavily
taxed human frame-in sleep.
AS long as we live, we will have
labor. Until we die we may expect
to be burdened with the woes of
those connected with us. But there
are rest times, God be praised! The
Bible says: HE g1verh His beloved
Sleep"
What blessing is sleep, the rest
ence of mortal WEAKNESS! To shut
ones eyes and not think.
1t is the wakeful sufferer who gets
the hard end of the pole in lifting
life's burders. Where Natures sweet
restorer" can step in and furnish
quiet to the anxious mind and ease to
the weary frame, and forgetfulness,
guished soul, there is healing and
preparation for longer endurance.
Without the ability to rest the hu-
man mind will drive to ruin and
chaos.
The Saviour's promise goes further
than rest for the mortal frame, for
awakening from sleep under the
pangs of deep grief, the conflict is
at once renewed and the battle is on
again, and the rest is turned again
to a struggle against sorrow.
We also find comfort in the Divine
declaration that all things work to-
gether for God, to those who really
love God. If we can once absorb this
promise and have clear vision as to
our hope and faith in the plan of sal
walton, we are travelling the plain
road to the rest that is promised to
the weary and heavy laden.
Again l repeat, we need this ability
to carry our burdens to the resting
place, that the Saviour promised to
the weary and heavy laden, more
than we need anything this side of
the pearly gates Of heaven.
"To forget we bore the burden
To carry away the song"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06
rASrTONGRAMS

Jade green for gowns has great
following.
Skirts which are irregular and
slashed and which lend themselves
to much embroidery will be among
the showing for early fall.
For trimmings on undergarments,
MORE ribbon is much used.
Some of the newest coat buttons
are indeed novel. They are shaped
like spark plugs, airplans plloe
The three-piece sport suit IS
smart. One model shows a separa''
skirt, a jacket and cape.
Moire for suits, gowns and capeS
will be a favorite.
The sleeve grows constantly
shorter.
Jet embroidery on both cloth and
satin was used on the exhibits ae
a fashion show last week.
Without doubt, sweaters will be-
worn in place of the blouse. A ia
vorite one for this sort of wear is one
which features floss fringe.
KEEP HOME GARDENS GROWING
With the coming of hot weather
far too many gardens are allowed
10 stop work. BY planting a success
sion of crops, fresh vegetables may
be had throughout the growing sea-
son and a canning period may like
wise be extended throughout the
summer rather than for short pc
riod during July. Snap beans, both
of the bush and pole varieties, may
be planted every two weeks until the
first of August. Successive plant
ings of sweet corn may be made until
the middle of July. A few plants of
New Zealand spinach will furnish
green's during the entire season. Keep
the garden working all the time
rather than for just a few weeks
early in the spring.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06
Marietta, Ga, Route 3.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I've been
silent reader of the letter box for some
time: I do enjoy reading the letters. Won
der what the cousins are douing these rainy
days? Like most of the cousins l lige in
the country and like it fine. live near the
little town of Old Fort situated near the
foot of the beautiful Blue Ridge mountains.
1 have one brother in France, he enlisted
in the marines, June 3, 1918, and sailed for
France September IS. Now, cousins, you
know I'll be glad to see him. Guess 1 had
better describe myself. L am afraid I'll
scare you cousins to death here goes, feet
S inches tall, medium complexion, brown
hair, blue eyes and weigh 154 pounds, age
eighteen. Who has my birth day, May 8?
If any of you cousins would like to cor
respond with lonely girl let your letters fly
to DORA NICHOLS.
Old Fort, n. G.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06
NERVOUS
PROSTRATION
May Be Overcome by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound-This
Letter Proves 1t.

West Philadelphia, Pa.-"During
tbs thirty years I have been mar
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06
Our Offer

Our Offer SHOW that you are really in
$3.50 ternsted i'll saving on your
groceries by sending us a trial order today
With your order will come our bargain cata-
log, in which you will find many remarkably
low prices, including those listed in this ad-
vert1sement and hundreds of others. SEND
today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06

Dear Auntie and Cousins: What have you
all been doing this cool weather? 1 have
been working in the field and garden. Cous-
ms, aren't you all glad this war is over 7
for one am. Surely do wish we would adopt
another French girl. Don't you, cousins?
1t is so good in auntie to have us adopt the
one. I am sending hy dime for Yvonne
Cousins. 1 am sick today, can't get out in
the field. and enjoy the fresh air. Come on,
cousins with your letters and cards, 1 will
answer some of them. Here comes auntie
with the broom stick 1 will close. Your
cousin, RALPH STORY.
Rome, Ga. R. 9.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06

Hello, Aunt and Cousins! Will some of
the cousins move over and give me seat
by one of the good-looking cousins. Like
most of the cousins, l live on farm and
like farm life fine l live one mile from
Marietta, Ca Say. cousins, isn't it nice
in Aunt Julia to adopt little Ivonne. |
surely do think so. Inclosed you will find
j cents for her.
As most of the cousins describe them
selves, l will do likewise. l.. V. Vaughn,
hush laughing behind that chair: Light hair,
fair complexion, blue eyes and feet, l
inch tall and fourteen years Of age. Who
of you cousins like TO go to school. / for
one. / am in the seventh grade.
How many of you have brothers overseas
l had one in Italy, but he is at home now.
Nellie Cobb, would like to correspond
with you;, also Mary heartsfield. Will
anewer all letters and cards received let
them fly TO
KATE HOWARD.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06
Lovingly,
AUNT JULIA.

I just know she is cute. How many of you
cot sins would like to see her? Cousins, we
had piece of misfortune. Our schoolrouse
was burned by lightning last week. We
couldn't save single piece. 1t certainly
was heavy loss to us. Aunt Julia, you
said in one of your letters that 1t would be
nice to make rose petal sachets. l am
making some rose beads. If any Of you
cousins want the recipe 1 will send it te
you. l would be glad to correspond with
any Of you cousins. VIII answer all letters
received. Love to all.
new niece and cousin,
LEONE MOELLER.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06

We eliminate all unnecessary expense, sell
at the lowest possible price and save you big
money on groceries by sending our bargain
catalog only to people who prove they are
really interested III saving by taking advan-
tage of the big price reductions offered in
the trial order listed in this advertisement.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06

Our Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: We are
two North Carolina girls whom you have
never heard of. We have been reading the
Letter Box for quite while and enjoy read
ing the letters very much. We think the Let
ter Box is so nice, as the cousins can eX-
change ideas and thoughts of their own
country.
We think it is so great of Aunt Julia to
adopt the dear little French orphan, and it
is also great of the cousins to help support
her.
We live in the country and think country
life is greater than city life.
We are so glad this terrible war is over
and all the boys are getting home.
We are going to have a grand time the
Fourth of July in honor Of our soldier boys
Western North Carolina has some very
beautiful scenery, lots of hills and noun
tains.
As we are new cousins, we shall describe
ourselves as others do. l, Virginia, have
brown eyes, light hair and fair complexion,
am thirteen years of age. 1, II. B., am sew
enteen years old, have light hair, blue eyes
and fair complexion. We shall be glad to
hear from the cousins.
VIRGINIA BINGHAM.
H. 3. BINGHAM
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06
Amantha, n. c

Dear Aunt Julia: Wonder If you have
room for a line from a southern girl after
an absence of almost year absence makes
the heart grow fonder.' However, I've
kept up with the letters. can always find
so kind of you, auntie, to adopt the little
orphan, and the cousins have responded won
derfuly. Thank you kindly. Aunt Julia, for
wrote me. l answered all, just as 1 prom
Used, with one exception. ''1helma of the
Silver Stars please write me again, and
sign your real name.
For fear of making my letter too long I
will stop here. You cousins write me. I'll
answer all. Venice Coker, Mrs. Mrs. makes
girl a woman, doesn't it? Lots of love to
one and all. Sincerely,
EVELYN TANCE VINCENT.
Waxhaw, N. c., Route l.
Z. S.-Am inclosing 10 cents for Yvonne.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit a lonely northern girl into
your happy band of boys and girls? l think
the letter box just grand and always read
1t first. have read The Journal for a
long time. but have never gotten enough
courage to write until now. Say. cousins
weren't You Just delighted to read another
letter from "our dear soldier cousin, )"
Pcarlie Johnson? I can truly say / was.
Aunt Julia, think it perfectly lovely of
you to think Of adopting sweet little Yvonne
She certainly is a dear little child. N.Y.
put aren't You glad the war is over and the
boys are coming home? Can truly say l am
Auntie, | think the story telling hour a
very pleasant idea, don't you, cousins? Well,
if you don't all run I will describe myself
and go, before Mr.. W. B. comes back. l
am feet inches high, weigh 100 pounds
have blue eyes. light hair, fair complexion
Wen. | Will go now, hoping to hear from
you cousins. L am your new niece and
P. s.-Inclosed please find 10 cents for
club button.
MeDonough N g, Route 1.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit a west Florida boy into your oand
of girls and boys? ,.,
l have been a reader or Inc journal
for a good while, and 1 like to read Aunt
Julia's letter box. My father is vice pres
ident of the saw mill here, but am now
working in the shipyards, but l have re-
signed my position and am going to wor rz
on the engine (No. 10S) that brings logs
from the woods to train camps and the
other engines carries them on to mill.
| will describe myself: am very heavy
tseems likel for my height; have brown
hair, greenish eyes, fair complexion, 6 feet
high, weigh $50 pounds. l am taking too
much space, so will stop. Let your letters
fly to .-
Econfma, Fla, care standard Lumber
company.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06

Then, leaving all our weakness
With the One divinely strong,
Forget that we bore the burden,
And carry away the song.
PHILLIPS BROOKS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06

lNe soo0-0S' mann 1Tn BE ontinuedl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-20
THEN N NOW.

To the Editor: We read in the
Washington dispatches reports OF
many bills being introduced in con-
gress to aid or relieve the American
soldiers o being discharged. Some
of the bills propose to give him land,
some extra pay, some advance in
rank, others to provide soldiers
homes, hospitals, ETC., all worthy and
commendable objects. Uncle Sam is
not supposed to ask for service with
out compensation. He even pays his
boys while educating them t West
Point and Annapolis.
Surely the United States should
give adequate; yes. generous, COM
p~ensation for this war service; but to
the old soldier of the Civil war, all
these proposed schemes of aid and
comfort for the soldier boys, sound
like echoes of the tunes he used to
sing in Sunday school in his younger
days. They bring to mind the unre-
deemed pledges made by congress to
the volunteers of 1861, and until
these pledges are made good to the
volunteer officers of the civil war
there is no guarantee to the soldier
OF this OF any other war that he will
have even honorable or fair treat
ment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-20
cusiness VANS Luncn.

We hear a good deal about the fore
sight and planning power of house
wives. but how about the humble office
husband? Take us, for instance, OBJ
serves a writer in the Philadelphia
Evening Ledger. Every Monday we
always scheme out our luncheon menus
for the whole week. This is the way
they look:
M~onday-Hot mince pie with vanilla
ice cream on 1t. Coffee.
Tuesday-Vaniila ice cream with
hot mince pie under 1t. Coffee.
Wednesday-Coffee with vanilla ice
cream i'm it. Hot mince pie.
Thursday-yanilla ice cream with
coffee around ii. Hot mince pie.
Friday--IIot mince pie with coffee
near 1t. Vanilla ice cream.
Saturday-Coffee with hot mince pie
adjoining it. Vanilla ice cream.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-20
LEROY TOWNSHIP
A COLLECTION OF NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Leroy, Feb. 20.-Special: Mrs.
Jens Thuesen and children are con
fined to their home with an attack
of tonsilitis.
Louis Schroeder sold two loads OF
fine hogs Monday.
John Altmans, who had a good
sale recently, expects to locate west
of Pierre. His many friends wish
him success.
The Oriental Gobblers met at the
home of III. Howard Tuesday evening.
Herb being a jolly good fellow. all
had a pleasant time.
The Downs boys made a deal with
the Smith Auto company, and are
now running a new Ford.
Elwood Gross and wife, who have
been visiting several weeks in Leroy
took the train for a visit with his sis.
ter. Myrtle.
The Red Cross met with Mrs. G.
w. Dougherty Monday afternoon.
Soren Hansen and family spent
Sunday at the home of Chris Stampe
Walter Dochnahl and Julius John.
son, both soldier boys have returned
home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-20
THE MOST DANGEROUS
OF ALL DISEASES

Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules at once. They are an old,
tried preparation used all over the
world for centuries. They contain only
old-fashioned, soothing oils combined
with strength giving and system cleans
ing herbs, well known and used by ply
sicians in their daily practice. GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules are i'm
ported direct from the laboratories in
Holland. They are convenient to take,
and viii either give prompt relief or
your money viii be refunded. Ask for
them at any drug store, but be sure
to get the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes.
In sealed packages. Three sizes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-20
AImanach De Cotha.

We pity the colleague who at pres.
ent has to edit the Almanach de Gotha,
the directory of all courts. The next
edition, which, by the way, had almost
been ready for the printer when the
great tumbling of thrones happened
and therefore will have to be radically
revised and will look very different. We
cannot imagine that the good people
who used to place the bible of arts
tocracy and the court directory IN the
most conspicuous shelf of their book
case will yer again have the desire to
inquire "who is who?"
No fewer than 27S names belonging
to former reigning princes will be
missed. And those are of the ruling
families of Germany exclusively; not
to mention the Turks, the Greeks, the
Bulgarians, etc. The new almanach,
which no longer will have to speak In
cringing humility of the H~ohenzollern,
the Wittelsbachs of Bavaria, the Zach
ringers of Baden, the Coburgs and the
Schaumberg-Lippes Is a list of war
gains. OF course, 1t does not compen-
safe entirely for all the sacrifices
which hundreds of thousands Of better
men had to suffer before these 278
highnesses of divine right were per-
mitted to become ordinary mortals,
but it is. nevertheless, one fruit of our
victory. And the housekeeping still
goes on.-German Democracy Bulle-
tin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-20
THE CITY.
LOCAL NEWS.

Yesterday Albert Budde, residing
one-half mile south of town, put up
his land which includes about 10R
acres with buildings for sale. There
was a large attendance and Wright
Thompson bid in the place for $751;
$50. On Friday Mr.. Budde and fam
lily hope to complete all preparations
for a trip to Omaha, Neb., where
they will, reside in the future.
D. j. Mitterling states that by the
time the SPECIAL train reached Sioux
Falls last evening there were 1876
people on board. The return trip
numbered over 200 persons who at
tended the Alma Gluck concert.
Those interviewed today speak high
ly of the program put on and their
appreciation of Mr.. Mitterling's eff
forts in their behalf.
A. e. Lyons announces a sale at
public auction at his farm seven
miles south of Junius Friday, Feb
ruary %. The property to be sold
includes IL head of horses, IL head
of cattle, farm machinery, Ford car,
wagons, buggies, household goods
and many other articles. The sale
will begin at / o'clock with a free
lunch at noon Mr.. Lyons has sold
his farm and will retire from the
farming business. He has not de-
cided on his future residence, but
thinks it will be either Madison or
Sioux Falls.