davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05
ITHEGUIDEPosT
] bD
] Henry van Duke
The Good Way
@Io23 REPUBLIC .SYkD

The Good Way
Thus saith the Lord, stand We
in the ways, and see and ask for
the old paths, where is the good
way, and walk therein, and ye
shall find rest for your souls.
jeremiah GIG.
"HERE is the way of sen.
suality. Those who walk
d in it take appetite as their
guide.
There is the way of avarice.
Those who follow it make haste
to get rich.
There is the way of social am
bition, the way of moral indif-
ference, the way of intellectual
pride, the way of hypocrisy. the
way of indecision.
Through all this tangle there
runs another way-the path Of
faith and duty. .-., --.
Those who walk in it believe
that life has a meaning, the full
fillment of Gods will, and a
goal, the attainment of perfect
harmony with Him.
They try to make the best of
themselves in soul and body by
training and discipline.
They endeavor to put their tai
ents to the noblest use in the
service of their fellow men, and
to unfold their faculties to the
highest joy and power in the life
Of the Spirit.
They respect their consciences,
and cherish their ideals. They
put forth an honest effort to be
good and to do good and to make
the world better.
They often stumble. They
sometimes fall. But, take their
life from end to end, it is a
faithful attempt to walk in the
way Of righteousness, which is
the way of peace"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05
BURGESS
BEDTIME
STORIES
Drummer ana Mrs. Drummer Start
Announcer Home

drummer ana MIS- Drummer StdTI
Announcer Home
Times too valuable to waste
When there's work demanding haste.
Mrs. Drummer
Drummer the Woodpecker flew aft
er Mrs. Drummer as she left the tree
in the Long Lane where they had
thought to make their home. He
wondered where she was going. New
er in his life had he felt more upset.
Mrs. Drummer flew straight over to
the Old Orchard where they had
made their home the summer before.
There she looked over every single
She didn't miss one. Drummer pa
tiently followed from tree to tree.
Two or three times he asked ques-
tons, but Mrs. Drummer paid no
heed to them. She simply kept right
on about what she was doing.
Now trees in the Old Orchard had
been well taken care of, and Mrs.
Drummer looked in vain for dead
wood in which to cut out new home.
BY the time she had looked over the
last tree it was almost time for the
Black Shadows to come creeping out
from the Purple Hills.
Wen have to start looking again
the very fist thing in the morning"
declared Mrs. Drummer as she leo
the way to the secret place where
they were in the habit of spending
their nights.
Don't you think we had better go
over to the Green Forest? There are
plenty of dead trees over there, -
said Drummer.
Perhaps" replied Mrs. Drummer.
and said nothing more.
But early the next morning as soon
as they had eaten their breakfast
Mrs. Drummer started off. and she
didn't head toward the Green For
est. Instead she headed straight
back for Farmer Browns. She didn't
waste any time in the Old Orchard
but flew over to maple tree grow
ing close to Farmer Browns house.
Now in this tree there was one big,
dead stub of a branch. Farmer
Brown had long intended to cut it
off, kut had kept putting it off. Mrs
Drummer flew straight to this dead
stub of branch. She looked it
over carefully while Drummer watch
| ed.
"I think this will do nicely" said
she at last. ''We'll get right to work
| and make a new home here. This
wood is little hard, but guess we
can manage it all right"
But we haven't looked around in
the Green Forest at ALL" Drummer
protested 81 am sure we could find
wood that would be easier to work
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05

pound tried it and kept on with it.
l still continue it's use and recommend
it to my friends. You may publish
these facts as testimonial for your
medicine. Mrs. VIM KLINGE, 1863
Plymouth S., Pittsburgh, Pa.
1t is remarkable how many cases
have beenreported similar to this one.
Many mothers are left in weakened
and rundown condition after thebirth
of the child, and for such mothers the
care of the baby is well-nigh impossi-
Die. Not only is it hard for the
mother, but the child itself will indi-
rectly suffer.
Lydia E. Pinkham' sVegetable Com
pound is an excellent tonic for the
mother at this time. 1t is prepared
from medicinal roots and herbs, and
does not contain any harmful drugs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05

Tore my little girl
was born, and the
effect it.had was
wonderful. This
will be the first
child Ihave nursed
as | had to bring
two boys up on
the bottle. / was
very nervous and
worried, tired all
the time,and after
/ read about the
Vegetable Com.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05
THE QUESTION BOX
FOR EVERYBODY

Rules
/. All questions must have full
names and addresses signed. If it
is desired that names do not appear
in the paper, add your initials or
some chosen name in addition to
your full name.
2. All questions must be written
on ONE SIDE of the paper only.
8. No legal or medical advice can
be given, either in the Question Box
or by personal letter.
4. All letters requiring personal
reply MUST inclose stamped, self-ad
dressed envelope.
s. Letters for the Question Box
MUST NOT be included in letters for
Aunt Julia's Letter Box. The ques-
tons must be sent separately and
must be addressed to Aunt Julia's
Question Box, The Atlanta Tri,Week-
ly Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Folks: Do you often feel
when you start Spring cleaning"
that you wish you could get new
shades for the windows?
Here's a suggestion for homemade
shades. Get cretonne, preferably
with good deal of white or cream
DdCkSEOunus lou Will OILY HSSu
enough for the length of the win
doWs, allowing for the turn that COW
ers the roll.
You can either scallop this and
finish with a narrow fringe, or bet
ter still make scalloped hem. You
understand what I mean, turn the
hem on the right side, scallop, then
turn up on the wrong side, and al
low the top of the hem to form the
top of a casing for a narrow piece
of wood, for instance, a lath. You
see that will mean two rows of
stitching at the top of the hem, the
one that holds the hem, and one
an inch and a half below this, or
whatever space is required to carry
the lath. Have YOUR colOrs set in
your cretonne, shrinking it at the
same time before cutting your shade,
then when the shade is completed,
g.ve it a good starching before put
ting on the roller or inserting the
lath.
The cretonne Shades under dainty
Swiss or wolfe curtains make a love-
ly room.
Cordially.
AUNT JULIA.
Marble: If there is anything that
| will take the stain out. of the top of
a table made of marble L do not
know it.
Business Girl: Please do not ask
me to suggest positions or secure
| work. 1 feel so unaccommodating
when I can't but that is strictly
against my rules.
C. A. Cole, Bowden, Ga, Route
| No. g: Wishes to exchange Her
Hearts Desire" for est. Elmo" or
any good novel. Better write first.
Brown Eyes: I have had samples
| of pongee mailed TO you. 1 think
you will find the pongee most salts
| factory for general wear. If you
will have a couple of simple made
| dresses, and a couple of princess
| slips to wear under them of this ma
terial, you can keep fresh and
dainty for the office you are to work
in.
Jean: I cannot give you any def
| mite remedy for skin trouble. That
GENES under the things forbidden
by our rules, but this I can say,
| possible the vanishing cream you
are using is drying out your skin
too much, and that may be what
| is producing that rough scaling con-
dltion. Leave off the vanishing
cream for a while. Wash your face
| in warm water at night and apply
good skin food.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05

Dear Children: I took up so much
of your space last time with my
story. that m just going to say good
day to you and leave more space for
your letters.
Jessie Smith. Andie Walls, Mae
Walls and Royston Holtzclaw, thank
you so much for the flower seeds.
They are going in my cousins gar
den." Hope it will reach a point
this summer where I can get good
picture of it for our page.
Thank you, Miss Caldwell, for the
name of the friend who has the lily
Of the valley bulbs. 1 am going to
write her.
Lovingly,
AUNT JULIA.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05
THE LETTER BOX
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS

"Help for the Helpless-Kindness to
All Dumb Things">
Rules
No unsigned letters printed.
No letter written on both sides of
paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to 200
words.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05
White Diarrhea
In Baby Chicks
Put this in the drinking water and
stop it in 4S hours.

Waite diarrhea kills half of nearly
every hatch of chicks. The strange thing
is that so many people think this loss
can't be stopped. But it can be stopped.
dosing, and at almost no cost. For. years.
thousands have saved their sick chicks
and raised nearly every chick in every
hatch, by merely putting an Avicol tablet
IN the drinking water. These successful
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05

in. Why, my dear, are you so set
on being near Farmer Browns
house?''
Mrs. Drummer had already begun
work. Back and forth, back and
forth her head flew as with her
stout little bill she cut out tiny
chips. When at last she stopped to
rest she replied to Drummer's ques.
ton.
Because" said she, II believe this
is the safest place for us. Mr.. Black
snake isn't likely to come over here.
He is likely to visit the Green For
est. But if l know anything at all
about him he will keep away from
Farmer Browns house. 1 tell you
right now, Drummer. 1 never would
have an easy moment if l had a
home where Mr.. Blacksnake would
be at all likely to pay us visit. We
have got to hurry and get this house
done as soon as possible. We shall
be late with our housekeeping as it
is" Back and forth, back and forth
Mrs. Drummer's head began to fly
again.
Copyright, 1928, by T. w. Burgess)
1t does not seem life would be worth living
without them.
guess you all are wondering why I am
writing, so l will tell you. I want every
one of you cousins to write me and send
me your favorite poem or verses of poetry.
1 surely do enjoy reading, but had rather
read poetry than anything else, SO If you
cousins will each send me your favorite
verses | will appreciate your kindness very
much. but will not promise an answer to
all, for if I should receive as many as
Elmer Bridges 1 would not have time to
write to so many, as L have Silently of
homework and other work to do to keep me
busy most of my time. So let your poetry
and letters come my way. I will not de-
scribe myself; will only say that l am
twenty mine years OF age and married. /
will go. Your niece and cousin,
ELLA WILKERSON.
Henrietta n. c.. Box 49,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05
THE GUIDE POST
BY HENRY VAN DYKE
NERVOUS PROSTRATION CUR

NERVOUS PROSTRATION CURED -
exceedingly, beyond power,
insomuch despaired of life.'-2 Cor rs.
r~v a of prostraton.
II Perhaps real illness, for know
n a. he frai
what dangerous was his dependency.
n his his body could not get We'll
What the situation a change Of mind
Divine which is stronger than death
powerthrust himself into that
mill wheel in the rush flow of
steadily and all the wonder
of the body began to work again
tOtterng dodderlng despalrng
life full beside them,
asking only be used.
Use it, beloved health work requires
as strength you safely handle.
conscious call 1t neal
ing by contact with God
it keeps living fully
and your work is done;
will be glad
by Republic syndcate)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05
THIS LITTLE
BABY GIRL
Was Benefited by the Good Her
Mother Got from Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Pittsburgh, Pal took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05
Royston, Ca

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Well. here
I come again. Please don't turn your back
on me. but listen: Will you please let my
letter get by Mr.. W. Basket just this one
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05
BY DOROTHY DIX

We're too cowardly to call our
faults by their right names-SO we
invent alibiS to hide behind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05

C. A. Cole, Bowden, Ga, Route
No. g.: Wishes to exchange Her
Hearts Desire" for est. Elmo" or
any good novel. Better write first.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05
Route 1, Box 121, Sparks, Ga.

Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins How
are all Of you this rainy afternoon? l
have just come from school. Don't all of
you think Aunt Julia a dear. sweet lady :?
sure do. have been reading the Letter
Box for about years and must say 1
surely like it. Guess my age, between IA
and 20 land all of you write me letter
and seih your picture. Auntie, please let
this escapethe w. h., for I want to cor
respond with some of the cousins. J go to
school and am in the ninth grade. I sure
ly have fine time. love everything
pertaining to nature. Some of you that
are between the ages Of il and 20 write
me. 1 hope to receive some letters soon
By-by, your niece and cousin.
ANNIE LEE SCARBOROUGH.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05

Brown Eyes: I have had samples
of pongee mailed to you. 1 think
you will find the pongee most salts
factory for general wear. If you
will have a couple of simple made
dresses, and a couple of princess
slips to wear under them of this ma
terial, you can keep fresh and
dainty for the office you are to work
in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05

Business Girl: Please do not ask
me to suggest positions or secure
work. L feel so unaccommodating
when I can't but that is strictly
against my rules.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05

Marble: If there is anything that
will take the stain out. of the top of
table made of marble L do not
know it.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Medieval Jewish POet-PhilOsopher
in English.

The Jewish Publication Society of
America announces the publication of
the first volume Of the Jewish Classics
Series, being n collection of the re-
ligtous poetry of Solomon Ibn Gabi-
roi. the greatest Jewish poet of the
middle ages. Gabirol hourished in
the golden age of the Spanish-Jewish
period. and was not only a great poet,
but also distinguished philosopher.
The translation is made in English
verse by Israel Zangwill, the foremost
Jewish man of letters of the day.
The greatest master of Hebrew poetry
Of the middle ages is thus presented
In English garb by the greatest Eng
lish-Jewish poet. Gabirol is thus not
only interpreted anew to students and
readers, but also takes his place in
English poetry.
The volume contains an introduc-
ton by Prof. Israel Davidson of the
Jewish Theological Seminary, In
which he sketches the life of Gabirol
and his. work, and a spirited essay by
Zangwin, "On Translatihg Gabirol' .
also brief scholarly notes, biograph-
zeal references and other features in
tended to aid the reader and the stu
dent In the use of the volume.
The book Is the first of a series of
twenty five volumes of Jewish cIas-
Evening star., 1923-10-21
1ST INFANTRY REUNION
TO BE PLANNED TUESDAY
Arrangements to Be Made for
Meeting on Nov. 90 of Command
Which Was in Spanish War.

A meeting for the purpose of perfect
ing plans for reunion on November
20 of the 1st Infantry, District of Colum7
bia National Guard, which served in the
Spanish American war, will be held in
suite S35, Southern building, Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
The meeting will be attended by the
following former officers and enlisted
men of the regiment: Maj. 4. V. Wal
ker, Maj Fred S. Hodgson, Capt. Harry
Walsh, Lieut.. Kenneth O'Connor, Rep
resentative l.. C. Dyer of Missouri, VIII
liam A. Hickey, Creighton V. Rice,
Capt. Charles $. Domer, Maj. S. Clifford
Cox. Lieut.. S. C. Redman, Maj. Richard
]. Donneny, Calvin Whipp, Capt. John
Lewis Smith, John Watts, Lieut..
Charles Harlow, Daniel p. Conway,
John Gallagher, Jere A. Costello and
Capt. Sheridan Ferree.
Gen, Anton Stephan, commanding Of
ficer of the District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard, has assured those arrang-
i ing the reunion that he and his organi-
zation will participate in any exercises
arranged.
Gen. George II. Harries. former COM
nanding officer of the District of Co.
lumbia National Guard, and who was
commanding officer of the 1st District
of Columbia Volunteer, Infantry during
the war with Spain, will come from his
western home TO attend the reunion of
! his old regiment.
This meeting is not confined to the
above-named former members OF the
regiment, but is open to all former
members, and large attendance is ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Detroit are not troubled by supersti-
ttons for they have announced their
group as that of thirteeen and their
fetes are all planned on that fateful
number. One of the buds of much
interest in Washington is Miss Made
leine Couxens. daue hter of Senator
and Mrs. Cou1ens, who will have a
formal debut in the Detroit home
about the middle of November and
will then come to Washington with
her parents and participate In all the
gayeties arranged for buds so highly
placed. Another bud in whom much
local interest is felt is Miss Frances
Alger, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Moulton Alger of Bye-Way,
Crosse Pointe. and granddaughter OF
the late Secretary of War Russell A.
Alger., Miss Alger will visit Wash
ington later in the season. Miss
Mary Ledyard, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ledyard. is the niece OF
Baroness Won Kettler and will visit
Mrs. LarzC Anderson and Mrs. Morris
E. Locke during the winter. The little
season of Detroit is already well es-
tablished and several balls and tea
dansantes have been given the pres
ent buds by those of last winter.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
FRIENDSHIP NURSERY
CLUB HOLDS MEETING
a Appointments of Committees for
Winter Season Follows Address
and Entertainment Porgram.

Friendship Nursery Club, organized
ten years ago by Mrs. Frank w. Garden
to assist in raising funds for Friend
ship House. met last week at the home
OF Mrs. Carleton r. Ball, III w street
northwest.
The officers for the present season
are: President, Mrs. Garden; first vice
president, Mrs. Elmer D.. Ball; second
vice. president, Mrs. Edwin A. Mess;
third vice president. Mrs. Ernest II.
McComas; recording secretary, Mrs.
William NJ. Burt; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Flora Johnson, and treasurer,
Mrs. Henry H. Myers.
Mrs. William L. Chamberlain, presi-
dent of the Women's City Club and past
president of Friendship Nursery Club.
spoke on Being Busy and Keeping
Good Natured." Mrs. Melville D. Lind
sav sang, accompanied by Mrs. j. ].
Motley.
The president announced the follow
ing committees for the winter Speak
ers-Mrs. Edgar y. Merritt. chairman;
Mrs. w. T.. Chamberlain and Mrs Frank
W! Garden. Music--Mrs Melville ID.
Lindsay. chairman;~ Mrs. c. Cummings,
Mrs. Walter w. Gilbert. Miss Flora
Johnson, Mrs. W. McMullen and Mrs
Hersev Munroe. Ways and means
Mrs. William NJ Burt and Mrs. Morris
= Sabin. chairman: Mrs NJ. Adams,
Mrs f'pv17 - T'.-r' sE-.-.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
NEWS OF THE JEWISH WORLD
BY RABBI JACOB S. MINKIN

sizes issued under the provision of a
fund established by the late Jacob H.
Schiff. Other volumes in the series
will follow shortly.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

bury, Mrs. C. Briggs, Mrs Price C.
Ciafiin. Mrs. j. Stanley Durl<ee, Mrs.
George r. Ide, Mrs E.NS. La Fetra,
Mrs. A. Mckee, Mrs. Ernest r. Nc
Comas. Mrs. Edwin A. Mess. Mrs w.
0Connell, Mrs. n. Parker, Mrs. j. n.
Pomeroy. Mrs. Martin Schram, Mrs.
George p. Tucker. Mrs. Fl. S. Wash:
burn, Miss Oleo Wood and Miss Mabel
Peabody. Membership Mrs. Mary
Thomas and Mrs. F. b. Bourn. chair
men; Mrs: r.. V. Hamilton, Mrs. Mary
Johnson, Mrs. o. NJ. Mcpherson, Mrs.
Henry III. Myers, Miss l.. Mann and
Mrs. S. Z. Perham. Sewing-Mrs.
Carleton r. Ball and Mrs. H. p. Gould,
chairmen; Mrs. It. +. Campbell, Mrs.
Frank L. Crilly, Mrs s. s. Gannett.
Mrs. f T. Hughes. Mrs. c. r. Howard,
Mrs M. III. Kendrick, Mrs Hubert Over
street, Mrs. S. E. Park, Miss Mabel
Peabody. Mrs G. L. Price, Mrs. W. w
Story Mrs. G. T. Wilder and Mrs. F. II.
Zimmisch. Constitution Mrs. Jason
Noble Pierce and Mrs. Hubert L. Over
street, chairmen: Mrs. Charles G.. Alb
bott. Mrs. Walter Gift. Mrs. Ella Saw
yer and Mrs Harold Warner. Printing
Mrs. William e. Chamberlain. Press
rorrespondent-Mrs. Edwin A. Mess.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Grand Opera in Hebrew.

Had any one ventured to suggest
ten years ago that grand opera
would be performed III Palestine in
the Hebrew language he would have
been laughed at. And yet such was
actually accomplished in Jerusalem
when "Traviata'' was performed in
the Hebrew language. The produc-
tion was under the direction of Mr..
Golunkin Of the Petrograd Opera
House. With him II was evidently
q labor of love, and at the end of
the performance he was given an
enthusiastic reception by the audi
ence. OF course. as in other under
takings in Palestine, the perform
ance was greatly handicapped by
want of money. but the great thing
was that grand opera was heard in
Jerusalem and in Hebrew. 1t was
the first time that Nerdi's typical
western melodies wee heard through
the medium of the Hebrew language,
and the surprise was, according to
reports, that not only was the sweet
ness of. the Italian not lost, but it
even gained in sorority and i'm
presSivenesS.
Another sign of progress OF the
Holy Land is the great forward move
OF the motor-car industry. Several
years ago when a motor car was
seen approaching one was wondering
what member of the general head
quarters was coming, and the in
habitants of the country stood and
stared until the car was well out of
sight. Now the only notice motor
cars are being taken of is the speed
they are making and the trail of
dust they are leaving behind
The Jerusalem -Jaffa road. though
not tarred. would not be disgraced
when compared to some roads in
this country as regards its surface,
and as feat of engineering il
probably transcends any of them
This highway passes through the
hills of Judea and makes one of
the picturesque trips in the Holy
Land