davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
After 20 Years Father
Finds His DAUGHTER

E. G. McNeal, of Des Moines, Iowa,
has found his daughter for whom he
has been searching for nearly TWEEN
ty years and the father and daugh-
ter have left Omaha for the McNeal
home in Des Moines.
McNeal and his wife separated in
1895, while living in Senaca, Kan.
Two months later little girl was
born. Three years afterward Mrs.
McNeal died. On her deathbed she
wrote McNeal a letter telling him a
family by the name of Filkins had
adopted the child.
In January. of this year McNeal
clothing campaign. In the Paxton
hotel cafe he was waited upon by a
woman whose face seemed familiar.
He asked the manager of the hotel
about her, secured her address and
Mrs. Maubeta Warner.
Maubeta was the name of the little
daughter whom McNeal had never
seen. Mrs. Warner resembled the
dead Mrs. McNeal to such an extent
that McNeal was sure she was his
daughter.
But McNea1 lacked proof. This he
found a few days ago in an Omaha
newspaper, published in 1896, in
which the story was told of the adop-
ton of Maubeta McNeal by the Fill
kins family. McNeal has just COM
pleted tracing the little girl into the
nrpS1nt Mrs Warmer
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
Deaf uteS Married
BV Siun | LANGUAGE

Hymap Bernstein, of Salt Lake
City, Utah, and Charlotte M. Taylor,
of Chicago, Ill, a deaf and dumb
couple. were married at Waukegan,
ILL.,, last week. When they applied
for a marriage license at the coun-
~ court the clerk cavorted with his
fingers until some of the digits
threatened to become disjointed in
eliciting the usual questions and an
swers. He finally got the informa-
ton that Bernstein was thirty-fivc
years of age and Miss Taylor thir-
ty-one. Then, under the kindly tow
of a constable, they traversed to Il
justice of the peace, who, with the
aid of his fingers, thumbs, pad and
pencil, and a few other accessories
for transmitting intelligence, united
the two in the holy bonds of matri-
nOnY,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
No Prune Wine Allowed
Nor ButtermiIK Either

Prof. L. 8. Allyn, of the State Nor
NAL school at Westfeld, Mass, is
deluged with samples of non-alco-
holic beverages which he is asked to
analyze. The noted food expert re-
Gently received a small consignment
of prune wine which the owner felt
Upon analysis, Prof Allyn agreed
that the demand would be phenom-
email. The "non-alcoholic" drink
which apparently lacked even a mild
kick, contained 50 per cent alcohol.
Because Of rapid fermentation, few
than 1 per cent alcohol and thereby
buttermillz, as a beverage, is en-
dangered if the law is strictly en-
forced Prof l1Vn saws
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
PELLAGRA CURED
In MISSISSIPPI

Parrie Nicholas, Laurel. Miss,
writes: Seems to me if had not
obtained your treatment when I did
| would not have lived much longer.
l am glad you discovered this won
derful treatment for Pellagra. When
| began taking Baughn's Pellagra
Treatment my weight was 60-odd
pounds; now it is 90-odd. I would
like to have this published and sent
to sufferers of Pellagra."
This is published at her request.
If you suffer from Pellagra or know
Of anyone who suffers from Pellagra
it is your duty to consult the re-
sourceful Baughn, who has fought
and conquered the dreaded malady
right in the Pellagra belt of Alabama.
The ymptoms-hands red like
sunburn, skin peeling off; sore
mouth, the lips, throat and tongue a
flaming red with much mucous and
choking; Indigestion and nausea;
either diarrhea or constipation.
There is hope if you have Pellagra
you can be cured by Baughn's Pei
lagra Treatment. Get a big free
book on Pellagra. Address American
Compromising Co., Box SSH, Jasper,
Ala, remembering money is refund
ed in any case where the treatment
fails to cure.-(AdVt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22

Beckett lives, Mrs. Steichen as
serts.
condoned Husbands Love
For several years, Mrs. Steichen
declares, she condoned the acts of
her husband. "I made every conces-
sion possible for a wife to make, but
failed against the wiles of this de-
PENDANT" she declares.
In october, 1915, Mrs. Steichen
confronted the young defendant and
begged her, for the sake of the art
lists two daughters, one fourteen and
the other ten. to stop accepting his
attentions. This was in Voulangis,
where Mrs. Steichen had a cottage.
Soon after Mr.. Steichen started for
America and Mrs. Steichen discov-
cred Mis- Beckett was also on her
way across the Atlantic. She alleges
the young woman sought him out
Whe- he arrived in New York and
arranged reception to him in her
apartments.
Mrs. Steichen then upbraided her
husband for his acts, whereupon he
told her he could no longer live with
her, 1920
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
StoCkingIesS Women
Not Allowed in Hotels

The first young woman to avail
herself of the opportunity to
walk stockingless into any of the
fashionable New York hotel din
ing rooms made her way to a
table in the beautiful summer
garden terrace at the Plaza last
week, crossed her knees in true
Partisan style and ordered
sandwich.
A waiter, quite as blase as she,
walked to her table and whisper
ed something to her.
What" she said, and the
strand Of pearls around her throat
shook as she jerked her head
haughtily back and continued:
It's being done, sir! How dare
your"
mot here!" replied the head
waiter. -.
Fred S. Sterry, manager of the
hotel, declared that stocl1ingless
women-young or old-would not
be allowed there.
We don't want them taking
cold and suing u.s." he said, snlil-
ing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
She Wouldn't Eat Lean
Meat: He SpUrned Fat

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thompson, =
Chicago, couldn't agree on the kin3
Of meat that should so on the ia
BILE: He insisted on lean meat only
and said he couldn't bear even the
sight of fat meat on the platter.
While she would not touch lean
meat an dliked fat.
The argument became so pro-
nounced that finally the Chicago
court of domestic relations was call
ed upon to settle the question.
The judge has given them two
months to make an amicabIe agree
ment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22

Biologists have come to the con-
clusion that the United Safes will
one day be mined extensively for
diamonds. They are confident that
there are valuable deposits hidden
under this country, because many
loose diamonds have already been
found in various settlements.
From surface indications the ex-
perts believe there must be a dia-
mond parent lode, either in the
Rocky Mountains or in the Appala-
chan range. Diamond chimneys
like those of South Africa have been
discovered and found to be filled
with periododite, akin to the famous
Kimberlite of Kimberly.
The first diamond of record found
in America was ploughed up by an
Indiana farmer in 1887. Since then
more than 100 really valuable stones
have been picked up, to say nothing
of innumerable smaller ones, says
the Salt Lake Tribune.
In 1885 a laborer working in an
excavation in Virginia found a stone
weighing % ga karats. Numerous
diamonds weighing from 8 to 81 3-8
karats have been found in Wiscon-
sin. Other states where diamonds of
quality and size have been found are
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
Locomotive Leaves Rails
And SmaSheS Into HoIIsf

Three persons were killed and sew
en- others injured in Pittsurg, Pa,
last week, when a Monongahela rail-
road freight train split a switch, the
locomotive and local tender crash
ing into the houses and partly de-
moI1sh1ng them. The dead are:
Barney Williams, engineer of the
freight; William Graham, conductor,
and Mary Kasanovitch, aged ten.
The child was killed in the front
room of her home by falling wreck.
age when the heavy locomotive
crashed through the front wall of an
adJacent house. Burning Goals from
the locomotive set fire to the houses,
necessIt&ting the calling out of the
fire deDartment
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
Monkey Ate Up Glasses,
Man Demands His Arrest

a Complaint charging disturbing
of the peace was asked against liz
tie Jumbo, a, tiny monkey who dis
ports himself in front of a store in
Los Angeles, Cal.
The trouble started when Jumbo
reached through the bars and snatch
ed pair of glasses from Roy Black.
After getting the glasses Jumbo ate
them up, much to the disgust of the
owner, who demanded the arrest of
the monkey.
Although the prosecuting attorney
was forced to admit Mr.. Black has a
good case, no complaint was issued,
but a warning was sent to Jumbo's
owners "
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
Husband Shoots Wife
Who Was StrikebreakeI

When Mrs. Myrtle Harris. AZ
years old, of Portland, Ore, insist
ed on working at the telephone ex-
change as strikebreaker, AL Har-
ris, her husband, 60 years old, be-
came enraged and killed her. He
then fatally wounded himself.
Harris, a union laborer had en-
treated and then commanded his
young wife not to work as a "scab,"
as he termed it. When she refused.
according to the police investigation,
he fired two bullets into her body.
ence of their three children, but
Harris ordered them from the room
before he fired the shot that re-
suited in his death.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
TWenty-Fifth Child Born
To Couple in Canada

Congratulations are pouring in to
Joseph Belair and his wife. on the
birth of sturdy little boy. The
Belairs are Quite accustomed to con-
gratulations of this kind. because
this is their twenty-fifth child.
"Monotonous?" repeated Joseph,
after an interview. mot much"
And Mrs. Belair was too happy to
see visitors
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
Diamond Fields Of the Future May Be Found
In United States: Valuable Stone Found

North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama
Louisiana, Idaho, Texas, Montana,
Arizona and California, according to
government statistics.
Should a genuine diamond field be
will be such a stampede as would
overshadow the most celebrated
rushes to California, Nevada or Alas
l1a gold fields. There seems to be
no doubt that the experts have war;
rant for their opinion that there are
diamond deposits in this country,
and there is no doubt, either, that
some day they will be brought to
light.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
Worked in the Nude to
Protect Pores of Rodv

Minor Young, an elderly farmer
living near Highland Park Ill, has
been arrested for going about his
Iarm without stitch of clothing on
his body.
Judge Smith asked him If he had
any reasons for thus appearing in
the nude all the time, and Young an
swered that he had 70,00O.OOO rea-
sons-that the pores of his body
numbered that many, and that he
proposed to protect them at all
costs.
In that particular case If cost him
exactly $100. AS he couldn't raise
the money he was locked I'D
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
ADaily Newspaper Delivered to Your
Home Six Days a Week

would cost you from to ten dollars year. But
offer you six papers weekhe very of the neWS-for
a small fraction of that amount
three best availabe-the SENIWEEKLY JOUR-
NAL, twice each week; the THRICE-A-WEEK (NEW York;
WORLD, three times a week, and the WEEKLY ALABAMA
TIMES, nfnitesimal $1.85
whole year!
Where else could such prize winning
combination for this sum? You getting the three best
published-the SENIWEEKLY JOURNAL is, ad-
mittedy the ves and progressive in the
South; the THRICE1AWEEK WORLD published in New York
City, needs further recommendation than its hame and
the WEEKLY ALABAMA TIMES is nearly we'll known,
through the South.
Better now by the High
printing, withdraw this ad Use The
below, and keep abreast Of the timeshow what's
happening all this wonderful old world Of ours
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
Outside Cafes of Paris
Go Because of Strike

Paris is deprived by the walters
strike of one of it's distinctive fea-
lures, no little tables being allowed
outside of restaurants on the pave
ment except in a very few cases.
Those engaged in food purveying are
given six months for reaching an
agreement with their employees, &C
cording to the eight-hour law. Rith-
erto the walters have proposed a ten
hour day, but the employers have
been demanding twelve.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
Weaith's Foundation
Came From Old COrks

Jean Osterwaid, who died in Paris
on January "a, 1871, left a fortune
of $4,000 pounds, amassed from
strange beginnings.
AT his outset in life" writes a
contemporary chronicler, "Osterwald
5drank a pint OF beer (Which served
him for supper) every night at an
inn, from which he carried home all
the bottle corks he could come at.
"Of these, in the course of eight
years he had collected as many as
sold for u louis dor, a sum that laid
the foundation of his. future fortune
heSSuperstructure of which was rap
idlS raised by his success in stock
jobbing.
A few days before his death, no
opportunities could induce him to
buy some meat for the purpose of
making little soup for him.
Tt is true said he, I should not
dislike the soup, but I could not eat
the meat, and what is to become of
that"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
Fruit Merchant Leaves
Will in ONLY Six Words

Six words, written on the margin
of a market report, constituted the
will of Alexander w. Waters, New
York, fruit merchant who died
suddenly two weeks ago. They read:
Cali I have belongs to Zullma."
"Zullma" is his housekeeper, ZulI-
ma Powell 40 wears old
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22

Porter has been made chief coun-
sci of the Federal Trade commits
sion. AS special assistant attorney
general he conducted the proSecu-
ton of l. w. W. leaders in Chicago.
His home is Centerville, la.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
Boy Arrested as Burglar
Tries to Drown Himself

A few minutes after his mother
had secured his release under bail
from the East Tenth street police
station, New York, where he had
been locked up charged with bur-
glary, Herman Zaritskl, eleven years
old, of No. 119 East One HUNDRED
and Eighth street, darted away from
his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Zaritsky,
and ran to the foot Of East One Hun
bred and Fourth street, intending to
jump overheard.
He was prevented from doing so
by Patrolman MCNAMARA. The
mother declares the boy said "he had
disgraced the family name and was
going to end his life in the river"
When brought back to the station,
he begged Lieutenant Mcneil to take
him, into the back room and
shoot him. He was sent to the
Children's Society for the night.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
Tell TomorrOW's
wAafher

This latest model weather
prophet forecasts the
weather 8 to "a hours in ad.
vance. Not a toy, but scien.
tifically constructed work.
ing automatically. Hand.
some, re liza bic, lasting.
Should be In every home, Thous.
ands In use. Made doubly inter.
esting by figures coming In and
out to state what weather will be.
Size 8 LIZ by 2 LIZ. Fully Ruaran-
teed. Sent complete with Their
monster upon receipt of 81 80
end GOD. Doa'tbe without one.
Dept OF Chicago, III,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
DON'T MISS THIS


Every sufferer from Weak Lungs
everyone afflicted with chronic cough
should read this remarkable history
Of a druggist, afflicted with Tuberculosis.
who exprimented on himself. seeking a
road to health. With his simple treat
ment any cough-racked, tortured per-
son may ind quick relief in home
treatment. Soothing pleasant. anyone
may use 1t under plain directions. Just
send name and address on post. card to
ADILINE, 2009 Capital rruS
Bldg, Columbus, Ohio.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
DADDY, I'M HUNGRY!'' SAVES .
FATHER FROM PUNISHMENT

Daddy, I'm hungry" A two
year-old in his weeping mothers
arms offered this unsolicited tes-
timony in the dingy room of New
York's night CORTLAND saved it's
father a term in the workhouse.
The baby's father, Emil Coyle,
was before Magistrate Simpson,
charged with wearing an. armyE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
HUNS KILL MOTIFS

LONDON.-German prisoners are
employed in exterminating the moth
pest in several orchards near Sitting
bourne.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
To Enable Girl to Walk,
eos Are AmnI,tatnd

Mabel Bliss. a grade school girl Of
Wichita, Kan, could not walk until
both her legs weFe cut off. 1t sounds
queer, but it is true. Until her thir-
teenth birthday anniversary she was
confined to a wheel chair. Then she
decided to brave the shock of ampu-
tation of both of her useless legs in
the hope of surviving and being able
to walk with artificial legs.
The operation was successfully
performed, and Mabel is now pain
fully learning to walk.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
$3.50 TOR q PuNNY

LONDON.-A London penny in
scribed Cirencester brought $3.50 at a
public sale of coins and medals.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
AEROPLANE

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$M%%M >fiE55 flights. The powerful
~ motive power carries
it right off t h e
ground Looks fine sailing in the air.
Strongly built, will last long time. Length
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ng 20 packages Bingo Perfumed Ironing
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5. a. JOHNSON, M. D., Suite 4ea,
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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22

benefit for the Coyles with a
The sun., 1919-10-23
LAUREL ENTRIES.

First Rsce-Two-yssr-oids;. hve and . half
furionEs: Dominique, lis. Alias, les; ArdNc
ios: Bieser, Io'; Wedding Cake: III; Ireland. s.
Luckett. 10: Litfie One. los.
Second Rsce-steeplechase; three.year-olds:
about two miles: Minsta. Ii: fwar Paint.
ilo; Syrdarya, l4o; Bonacourt. Is7; twar Cap.
40: Eariocksr. 10; Sea Sun. III; Garyoyle.
lta. Nv. T. Wilkinson entry.
Third -rhree-year- -oids and upward;
selling: mile and . sixteenth: Dan, i12
Monocacy, lo7; Ultra Gold. l07; Col. valen.
tine. lo<; Joseph p. Murphy. lo+; Baby Sis
ter. iol; Galley Head. lN; Joan Of Arc. los ;
iM; Mormon ~ Eldsr. 100; saint: Bridge
lo7; 'Mslvolio, lo2; Nspoli. 100.
Fourth Rsce-Maiden two-year.olds: claim
ing six furiongs: esquire Charlie, los Run
nyven. n3; Venai Joy. ilo: Sea Mime. los
twehew. no; Little One. no: T.ttle, ns
area, 10; Nancy Ann, Io7; Kitty Gordon, uo;
Clarabella, 107; Devil Dog. lis: Rack Home,
lo7. tB. L. Smith entry.
Fifth Race-Thres-year-oid claiming: one
mile: Mint Cat. LIB; Armant. los: Mother
nell, Ic7; Piureen, ioa Dancing Carnival. io7
Indian Spring. lo2; Pibroch, LID; Belario, 1ls
'Dr. Rae. los; 'Pieny. los; 'Frzeur. o.
'Hong Kong. uo.
Sixth Race-Three- year-olds and upward
mile and 4 sixteenth: Sticking. lN; Gnome
loz: Boniface, 10; BridesmAn. Ia; Carpc
Sweeper. Ill; Kennecott, ios.
Seventh Rscs-Hishweight handicap; three
ledge. lis tFort Bliss, iu; opsslis. iii
tstartlins, t6 Arrah Go On, 10: franklin
ils ouietuds, ua; rT1ppity witchet, IL; Bon
iface, III; teochares, lN: tGrimalkin, ia
War Drive. 10. tllowsnce Of three pound
.Apprentios allowance claimed
The sun., 1919-10-23
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Rses-claimins; purse tl.oooi
three-year -olds and upward; six furlonss
.star Baby. lo2; Lady Fairplay. los: .p.
den Jewel. los; Madras bingham, los;
Jago' l9s; Arthur Middleton, 10; Trusty
Sir John vergne. 1os; Audrey K. 1oS
Meppsrham. ilo; 'Bon TrOmp. 1867 'F1h
Second Race-Purss. $1,000; two.year.
oids; msIdsns; colts and geldinss; six fur
longs. Rapid Stride. r1s; Director James.
ia; H1rrigans Heir, az; iLlsutsnant
ia; sans Boy. liz; Ace Of Trumps, III;
Dolph. 11a. Also eligible; jszE. III; Old
iis nG A1drls iis Little sssaar ssns S'in iis
lCarter q Keith entry.
Third Raee-Purse. $1,000; South Louis
ward six furionEs. Merry Princess. IS;
American Ace iIs; High Cost iii; rack
Fourth RaceNParss. HP si,aOO: s" tWoeyesy: e"ssy,
Up, i0si Claude Brown. 1os; claymore.
prncs M sPPsIf Pa iii s,.rna nh' ii %Ts bal.
ia: Star View. ia: Frank W.. lis; Mar
win May. rs. Also eligible; Hereafter. ios.
Handicap' a V tSros,ysSroids s'o and % upwsrd Sdy
fas RssA %' aGd Bsia ias; RsiSo 5sas iSs
way. lis; King aOrin, iSsi Mimic "a.
1870; Jack Hare. Jr.. 1872. ~. S. Hawkins
Sixth Raee-claiming; purse. 81, 900;
three-year-olds and upward; one mile and
an eighth. .Lothair, l02: Paris Maid,
l0t; Judge David, 107; Lucky r., llO;
Mountain Rose I'd. 1isj Baiadin, lis;
Mather. 11si Ellison. IFS; Chick Barkley
sRed Start. ilo; 'Hadrian, 1oa; Counter
Balance. los; swar Garden, l02i ELY, los
Seventh Race-ciaiming; purse. $1,000
an eighth. 'Kiku. 90; .Linden, 100
| sMadge f., 1o1; 'Moscowa, tes; Sans PeuI
I'd, 100; .Prospector, lio; .Hoenir. Iio
sun God. Tia; Herald. iis; Jim Henerins
lis.
The sun., 1919-10-23
Pickwick Runs Brilliant
Race in Bedford Stakes
Crippled Son Of Garry Hermann Runs to His Best
Form on Soft Track and Beats Good Field OF
Sprinters-Bright Gold Scores
NJ HENRY ". KING.

stood a long drive, and earned the purse
Dandy Dude was much the best Of the
big field of platers which went forth to
do battle in the third race. He got
crowded back In the run around the nrst
turn, but when Strengthened out In tn.
back stretch raced into d contendins
position. Rounding the bend Jockey
Hummer gave him his head ana he
quickly took command. Once In front,
he sped away from his opponents and
won galloplng by four lengths. Poilu
finished second and Hohokus was third
For causing lam" on the 1rst turn the
stewards suspended Jockey Erickson.
who rode Malice, for two days.
John l. Day won the fifth from big
field Of cheap one1 He was outrun dur
ing the early stages, but came on In the
finai run and won. going away by half
length. Koh-I-Noor took the second end
of the purse and Hindoostan was third.
Frank Reyan's whimsy won the last
event, with Betty Bluff second and GeA
tn I'd. The victory Of Whimsy was q
popular one. Half dozen times within
the iast month he has been the best horse
in a race, only to be beaten because OF
bad luck or bad rides.