davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
DEANE'S DIARY
BY MARGARET WILDE
Continued from Last Week.


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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
Some ICe-CoId
Good ThinuS
By BTDDY BYE

When company comes to dinner"
1t always seems more like a party
II the dessert comes out of the ice
cream freezer. A frozen cream or
custard will add a festive air to the
simplest dinner.
Here are a few recipes for some
new frozen desserts:
Frozen Maple Custard- Crate a
cupful of maple sugar or stir l cupful
of maple strip into l cupful of rich,
hot milk. Beat the yolks of three
eggs and add to the syrup and milk
custard consistency. Cool and add
cupful. of whipped cream and IL
teaspoonful of vanilla. Freeze, and
when it begins to thicken and set
add 1 cupful of macaroon crumbs and
fine chopped nut meats.
Chocolate Ice Cream-Heat a pint
of milk in double boiler, adding IA
teaspoonful of salt and two squares
of bitter chocolate grated and melted,
Mix IL tablespoonfuls Of flour to
a paste with a little cold milk and
add to the hot liquid. Cook for five
minutes, stirring constantly, and then
add two whole eggs beaten up with
utes more. then chill. When cold
add IL pint of thick cream, or thin
cream in which a little gelatin is dis
solved. Flavor with vanilla and
freeze.
Strawberry Sherbet-Wash we'll l
quart of ripe strawberries and cut
little with sharp knife. Cover
with L II cupfuls of sugar and let
stand in a cold place three hours.
Crush and press through a coarse
cheesecloth bag. To the juice of the
crushed fruit add three pints of wa
ter, sweeten to taste, add the juice
of one lemon and freeze. Garnish
with whole herriaS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
CAROLINA JEWETTS ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS At HOME

1. We are two girls. Both of US
are 10 years of age. How should
we dress our hair? Should we go
with boys about our own age, just
as friends? Would it be all right
to let boys escort us to entertain
our dresses? When we get to town
lis it all right for boys to buy us re-
freshments? BLUE EYES and
BROWN EYES.
ANSWER: Your hair should be
worn in a plat at the back and tied
at the neck with a ribbon. If you
go with boys at all you should go
with those of about your age. If
your parents have no objection to
your going to parties with boys, 1
suppose it is all right. Your dresses
should be several inches above your
shoe tops. Yes.
2. am a girl aged Is. am
loving a boy whose age is 20. He
has asked me to marry him, and l
told him to wait until L was Is; and
he said if I waited he would not
marry me. I love him almost bet
me what to do.
wait until you are 18, and if the
boy is not willing, let him go. I'm
less you love him more than your
self instead of almost better" than
yourself, when you are IS, even, it
will be better not to marry. You
are probably in love with love in
stead of being as much in love with
the boy as you think. When you are
older you will realize this.
8. am a girl of age Is. I am
in love with a boy aged 10, and he
is very fond of strong drinks. Tell
me what 1 can do to make him quit
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
TO STOP CHICKSDYING
Put this in the drinking water.

Most people lose half of every
hatch, and seem to expect it. Chick
cholera or white diarrhoea is the
trouble. The U. S. Government states
that over half the chicks Matched
die from this cause.
An Avtcol tablet, placed in the
drinking water, will positively save
your little chicks from all such dis
eases. Inside of 48 hours the sick
ones will be as lively as crickets
Avicol will keep them healthy and
make them grow and develop more
rapidly.
Mrs. vannie Thackery, R. F. D. 8,
st. Paris, o., writes: II had 90
chicks and they all died but 80.
Then I commenced on Avicol and
haven't lost any since. They have
grown wonderfully"
1t costs nothing to try Avicol. If
you don't find that it prevents and
promptly cures white diarrhoea and
all other bowel diseases of poultry,
tell US and your money will be re-
funded by return mail. Send Csc
or SOC today for a package by mail
postpaid. Burrell-Dugger Co., 100
Columbia Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind.
(AdVt.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
Culture Of Roses
When to Pruue

Roses should be planted far
enough apart to reach maturity
without crowding. At time of plant
ing one-half to two-thirds of the
wood should be removed. AS far
as practical, after cutting weak
branches and canes which are too
long, cut out whole branches rather
than to cut off ends. After the first
year pruning should consist in re-
moving dead, dying, or weak wood.
All pruning of roses should be done
in the spring.
The Hybrid PerpetuaIs, Hybrid
Teas, Teas, Bengals, Bourbons and
Chinas are the roses available for
cut flowers. There is a multitude
of varieties and everyone should be
able to find some to his liking. The
selection Of varieties is best made
after consultation with nearby grow
ers or nurserymen who are familiar
with local conditions, though Tea
and Hybrid Tea roses are most pop
ular in the south. The size or age
of the plant is largely matter of
choice. Three-year-old plants give
the quickest results. Two-year-old
plants transplant better than older
ones and are rather more satisfac-
tory. Cultivation should begin early
and continue till within six weeks OF
the dormant season. At the first
cultivation in the spring the winter
manure mulch should be worke
into the soil, or good coating of
manure specially applied. The first
cultivation should be deep to incor-
porate the manure with the soil.
CTo Be Continued.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
HE1OOUNTRY HOME
CONDUCTED BY mrs VIII. FELTON,

When the Semi-Weekly Journal
placed it's first notice of the forth
coming book on it's pages-the title
was not entirely established. 1t
finally eventuated in the title at the
top of this page. The printers and
binders were active and willing-but
they could not deliver by first of
April, owing to conditions which
prevailed in war times.
This story of country life in Geor-
gia really begins more than one hum
cred years ago, for [ lack only six
teen years of the century milestone
IN my own experience-since | was
born in 1885. When I was an infant
there were no railroads in Georgia.
There was not a telegraph station
IN the known world. Of course there
was not a telephone and wireless
station, or an ocean cable line-un-
dreamed of-not sewing machine
or cook stove. I rode on the first
passenger train that ever rolled out
from what is known as Atlanta to-
day. The Georgia railroad was in
process of construction-but the site
state of the south was only a chin
quapin ridge and not single build
ing in the embryo town, save the
rough UP and down plan depot. L
was a little girl of three years when
the Cherokee Indians were removed
~ AlOleIA IIOASS
This is brief outline of the be-
ginning of my story of how the peo
pie lived nearly a century ago in
dear old Georgia. sr
I have been writing steadily for
the Semi-Weekly Journal nearly
twenty years - without a single
break or the slightest friction. 1
loved readers of the Semi-Weekly
should read this latest grandchild of
my brain. So the Semi Weekly pro-
posed to relieve me of the fatigue
of sending these books out to these
dear readers, and we could get in
because my age limitations must be
regarded and my physical strength
preserved as far as possible. I have
promised to autograph the first edi-
ton of the book-thoSe that will be
mailed from the office of the Semi
Weekly.
am writing this foreword to tell
years, who have been in very close
touch on current events in my own
Country-Home Column, that the
Semi Weekly has kindly proposed to
care for my strength and my health
in this book presentation and the
managers of the paper will send out
the book by parcels post or through
their travelling agents.
The cost of book materials has
been increased because of war con-
ditions-in the world war-and 1
have placed a very low figure on
the book, that my dear Semi-Weekly
friends may get the volume at the
bottom prices.
What I really desire to do, is to
place in their homes emembrance
of their aged friend, after the day
when my pen will be idle, because
the time to work, to suffer and to
love, has closed with the earthly
pilgrimages.
MRS. w. H. FELTON,.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29

it. He says he loves me, but he
goes with other girls. and don't want
me to go with other boys. He seems
to be jealous of me. Please advise
me what to do. BLUE EYES.
ANSWER. You might try to make
him see that drinking Is injurious to
him and disagreeable to you, but L
to make him quit. If he does not
quit, stop going with him. Both of
you are yet too young to give up all
other friends for each other. Jeal-
ousy is an ugly feeling, and should
not be encouraged.
4. am a lonely girl of 1S-have
black hair, brown eyes and medium
complexion. What color should
wear? I do not care anything about
the boys, but they seem to care for
me. Do you think I should go with
them for pastime? Do you think it
proper for girl of Is to play ball at
girl friend who doesn't think it nice
LALA.
ANSWER: All shades of brown
should be becoming to you, also
shades of yellow. It is all right for
girls of your age to go with the
boys in a friendly way. It is not
very dignified for an 1S-year-old
there are boys, too, in the game.
S. A girl of almost 1e is asking
you for advice. Am I too young to
have boy friends visit my house?
My parents have no objections. If a
boy asks to call or walk home with
a girl what is the proper thing to
say? If she does not wish to have
his company what should she say?
Please tell me how to make myself
more interesting in company. Is it
proper for girls to write boys April
fools when the boys haven't written
them one? Is 1t proper for a girl
that weighs $50 to ride horseback?
I refused to go with man AZ years
of age to a sociable. Do you think
1 should have gone? It made some
of my friends mad, but do not see
any reason why it should have made
them mad BESS.
ANSWER: No, you are not too
young if your parents have no OBJ
jections. If you want the boy to
call or walk home with you tell him
you will be glad to have him, and if
you do not want him to come, say
that perhaps at some other time he
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29

may call. If you wish to make
yourself more interesting, educate
yourself thoroughly, read good books
and magazines and the papers, SO
as to be we'll informed as to what
is going on. 1t is not improper, I
suppose, to write April fool notes,
but rather silly. 1t is all right for
you to ride horseback. 1t depends
on circum stances about your refusal
tended merely to give you pleasure
and asked you in a nice spirit to go,
his age was no particular reason for
rafuSin0
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
AUNT JULIA'S
LETTER BOX

My Dear Children letter from of the children telling of
friendship
impression going tell to
upon a her minister dis
friend
and asked him how she could reach all the
tell them Her
told her large and pluck it's breast feathers and
wind,
This she did and returning asked what she must do
replied that impossible
impossible gather the scandal have scattered
and let this be lesson
OF it is possible make amends in and it is
that unknd words travel
Now didn't intend preach forgive
whenever inclined unknd thing hear
member the feathers everybody
will be happier Lovingly
AUNT JULIA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29

women, so tried it. My nervous
ness and backache and headaches
disappeared. I gained in weight and
feel fine, so I can honestly recon-.
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bile Compound to any woman who is
suffering as 1 was" Mrs. Adeline
B. Lynch, 100 Plain ST., Providence.
Rhode Island.
Backache and nervousness are
symptoms or natures warnings,
which indicate a functional disturb
ance or an unhealthy condition which
often develops into a more serious
ailment.
Women in this condition should
not continue to drag along without
help, but profit by Mrs. Lynch's ex-
perience, and try this famous root
and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
Apam's Vegetable Corlpound--and for
pecial advice write to Lydia E.
'Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass.
(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
DRAINAGE of Farm Premises

How many times do we See a
stockyard sinking ankle deep in mud?
Underdrains through such yards have
face becomes SO puddled by the
tramping of the animals that no
water will pass through it to the
drains. In such cases, it might be
we'll, after laying the drains, to fill
tn the trench with cinders' gravel sand and
also cover the entire yard to a foot
in depth with cinders or gravel. The
water will then readily reach the
drains. The use of fenced-in sur
face inlets at favorable points is also
adjacent buildings should be carried
away through underdrains so that
none will be discharged upon the
yards. A shallow open ditch en-
circling a stockyard will also aid ma
terially in keeping such a yard dry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29

headaches, my
back ached all
the time. l was
tired and had no
ambition for
anything. 1 had
taken a number
o f medicines
which did me no
good. One day I
read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and what
it had done for
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29

Dear Aunt Julia: Will you admit an AL
ALBANIA girl into your happy band? A great
desire has been stealing over me for long
time to slip in and chat awhile But others
write such interesting letters l could hardly
see room for me. Well / guess you all are
proud the war is over and the victory is
ours How many of you cousins have
brother in France. for one, and am sure
ly proud of him. Enclosed find cents for
DEssER PAYNE,
Centre, Ala, R. F. D. 1.
Dear Aunt Julia: Will you admit a little
North Carolina girl in your happy circle. l
have written once to you all but did not see
my letter in print. My grandpa takes The
Journal. l eleven years of age. 1 am
liz the fifth grade at school. l think North
live on the farm. I like farm life very we'll.
+ will send 5 cents for the orphan. will
ring off by asking riddle. love of Eng
lang, trivet of Spain met together in
with a string. Aunt Julia, please print
LOLA TRozIER.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will YOU
admit a little Georgia girl into your happy
band of boys and girls? I am ten years of
age and am in the fifth grade in school
and my teachers name is Miss Belle Hutch
eSon. What do you cousins do for pastime
l crochet. 1 can't make tatting.
I think it is just splendid in adopting the
French baby, and I am going to help all 1
can.
1 see most of tht cousins describe them
selves. 1 have blue eyes, light hair, fair
complexion. weigh seventy-six pounds and
am feet inches high. All you girls write
to me and / will answer.
A new cousin,
EDITH FOWLER.
Cummings. Ca, R. F. D. No. 1.
p. Sind enclosed 10 cents for the
French baby.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you let
another Georgia girl join your happy band
Of girls and boys? AS l am stranger, I
will describe myself: Light hair, blue eyes,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29

Love letters in French, Span
ish and English are exhibits in
the 100000 breach of promise
action brought by Miss Lainfies-
ia, daughter of Guatemalan
planter. Livingston M. Sturgis,
wealthy New York steel man, is
defendant. He's out on bail just
now.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
Complete History OF
The World War

Everyone will be interested in the latest history of the
world that has just been issued 1t is written by the
highest authority and bears the stamp of approval the war
deprtmean 1t contains SIMPLE accurate and interesting
count of the events leading to Americas entry into the war
land reciteS the history of the itself in complete a-
'thoritative
The is discussed and redcuSSed from every possible
Aange events being presented in their proper sequence
order to make the record clearer and useful is
document of great historical value author had access to
important records and field diaries of great interest
1t is illustrated with reproductions from the official pho
ograph of the United States British and French governments
and contains acng Others splendid pictures of the victorious
aed generals and of members of the royal families and army
leaders of the central powers.
The book itself handsomely bound in linen covers and
give this book with years subscription to The SemWeekly
journal for only $3.50
The Publishers of this book have lust notified us that thew
viii publish supplement- just the Peace Terms
made known and accepted and will furnish us with copies
Ito give to all of subscribers who order this History Send
order for the History NOW When we receive the sup
pement containing the peace terms will Immediately mail
to you Be to the coupon below you wish us
to send the supplement when it is published.
The SemWeeky Journal, Atlanta Enclosed find So so
for which The Atlanta SemiWeekly
and the History of the World War Also
containing the Peace Terms S is published.
R. F. D. State
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
ERMA THOMAS,
Section, Ala, Route No. 2.
VELMA EVANS,
Delta, Ala.

Hello, Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit North Carolina girl into your happy
circle? live on a farm, like farm life
fine. What are you cousins doing this fine
Gay? am having fine time, my pets are
the dishrag and the hoe. 1 will describe
myself as it is the first time. Don't run
now, please, have brown eyes, fair COM
Jlexion, am feet inches tall black hair,
weigh II pounds, my age is between nine
anc thirteen years. Oh, see Mr. Waste
basket coming and Aunt Julia running with
the broomstick. I am inclosing cents for
the baby. 1 will bid you all adieu. Your
niece and cousin, ESTHER DUNCAN. ,
Connolly Springs, N. c., Route 2.
P. 81 will answer as many letters and
cards as 1 can.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
HOW TO AVOID
BACkACHE and
NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
Own Experience.

Providence, r. 1T was all run
down in health, was nervous, had
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29

Andrew Carnegie says: Keep ex-
penditures always below income:
save something. The fundamental
difference between the civilized man
and the savage is thrift Buy
w & &
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29

Spend thought before you spend
money; you will have more for your
money and more money left for your
thought. Buy w. S. S.
Fifty thousand books have been
placed in CoblenZ for the use of
American soldiers in that section.
Topeka, Kan, has a deputy United
States marshal, Miss Grace Roller.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29

Buy War Savings Stamps and
Thrift Stamps to capitalize yourself
and lend money to the government
to finish the war job.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
Will Eliminate Door-Sau

Doors that sag in the middle Ike
a hammock, doors that swell and
refuse to be closed, doors that emit
loud shriekS or groans whenever
they are pulled or pushed, doors
that provoke profanity, will be
largely eliminated if work now go
ing forward at the forest products
laboratory of the forest service, at
Madison, Wis, is fully successful
and is fully followed by manufac-
turers.
The laboratory is studying i'm
proved methods of manufacturing
doors in cooperation with a whole
sale association. Various makes of
doors are to be tested for strength
and for the effect of humidity in
Warping the wood,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29

Cummings. Ca, R. F. D. No. /.
p. Sind enclosed 10 cents for the
French baby
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you let
another Georgia girl join your happy band
Of girls and boys? AS l am a stranger, I
Will describe myself: Light hair. blue eyes,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-26
OBITUARY

Emma E. Hunt was born at Parma,
N. Y, May IA, 1S45, and moved with
her parents, the following year, to
Hinckley, O., where she lived until the
period of womanhood.
She departed this life on September
10, 1919, being at that time IA years,
three months and 26 days of age.
On the 22nd day of February, 1865,
she was united in marriage with Josiah
Draper, of Strongsville, and came to
this township to make her home. Seven
children were given to this union, five
of whom survive to mourn the loss of
their mother. They are Mrs. C. S.
Gibbens, Nickerson, Kansas; Mrs.
Thomas White, Strongsville, o.; Mrs.
j. T. Mcconnell, Clevland, o.; Mrs.
H. S. Pope, Washington, D. c.; and
Mrs. E. d. Bolles, Brunswick, O.
Others who sustain a great loss in the
death of Mrs. Draper are the husband
with whom she had lived for more
than fifty-four years, ten grandchil-
dren, three greatgrandchildren, three
sisters, one brother and numerous
other relatives and loving friends.
The deceased joined the United
| Brethren Church in her home neigh
borhood, at the age of sixteen, and
remained member there until her
death.
Mrs. Draper lived in Strongsville
more than forty years and her life has
spoken for her. She was a faithful
wife, loving and devoted mother, and
her greatest pleasure was found in her
own home, working and planning for
those she loved. Until the beginning
of her last illness, she was always
cheerful, and no cloud was so black
but that she could detect a "silvel
lining" She was ready and waiting
for the last call.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-26
Docket Entries

Ella Steinmetz VS.. VIM. F. Pohzehl,
appeal. Death Of plaintiff suggested
and case revised in name of admins
traitor.
Henry Yost VS.. Fred DIETRICH ct al,
money only. Motion to petition sus-
tanned. Plaintiff excepts and leave
given to amend by Oct. 6, 1919.
E. P. Miller VS.. Elmore Liston ct al,
appeal. Settled, costs paid, no rec
ord.
The State of Ohio VS.. George Haines,
indictment for rape on person under
16 years. Defendant appeared. Bond
fixed in sum Of 81 900.
Bert Moser, : miner for himself
and by his next best friend Chloe
Moser VS.. The Industrial Commission
of Ohio, appeal from the decision oi
the Industrial Commission. Motion
to petition sustained. Plaintiff ex-
cepts. Leave given to amend by
Oct. 6, 1919.
Harry O. Putnam vs.. The Ohio Con
tracing Co., ct al, money, injunction
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-26
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Probate Court.

First and final account filed in es-
tate of Anna House, deceased.
Order of sale filed in guardianship
of Margaret Hartman. Sale approved
and confirmed and deed ordered. >,
Sixth partial account filed IN guar
dianship of Florence E. Raw.
r w. Woods appointed executor OF
the will of James M. Wideman, de-
ceased.
Order of sale returned in guardian
ship of Joseph Morrison ct al. Sale
approved and confirmed and deed Or
dered.
Motion for a new trial filed in case
of The Buckeye Pipe Line Company
VS.. C, M. Brant.