davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-04

no. praVlla kOHcCHe, d IIIOJl
dobroditelkyni, ami "a pritom-
nosti I've, ami pred Bohem ne
cnci a nechtela jsem il uraziti
xni myslenkou; avsak popira-
ii prece nemohu, ze cudesova7
mne mermomoci donucovala,
a pax nemohu taktez slibiti,
ze vezmu 81 jineho, pokud ne
vim, bude.li Sc mne lfbit. Kdy
bych tax ucinila, bylo by to
spatne jednani ode mne - to
citim." =
Po techto slovech zavladlo
hluboke ticho. Miss Juniorova
obdivovala Sc Vasilisine pew
ne povaze a Zina musila uzna-
ii, re matka jeji v tom ohle-
ru prekrocila sva prava,
"Co toho pojde?!" zvola-
la Anglicanka a sepjala ruce
mad hlavou.
"To nevim; die vseho budu
velice nest astna; avSak zapff-
saham vas miss Juniorova, bud
te mi svedkyni, bude-li toho
treba, re nikdy nemela jsem
v umyslu tetinku svoji urazi-
Il a ze, ackoliv jeff prikrosti,
ano nespravedlnosti jsem tax
fka schvacena nemoci, pfece
neprestala jsem il milovati a
vaziti 81 j." u
Anglicanka slibila vse.
Pc snidani zlstala Zina Sc
svou sestrenici samotna; roz-
cileni miss Juniorove prece
nebylo tax velike, ably byla
odolala sve hodince spanku.
"Hled', Zino," pravila Va
silisa, "uvidis, ze opet mas cd
sebe odlouci; jsem o tom pre-
svedcena; scena, jez dnes ra-
no Sc odehrala, byla velmi vaz
nou, TAX re muslin sc obavati
pfisneho trestu a vice mne po-
trestati nemohou, nezli timto
zpdsobem; vse ostatni shaze
bych pfetrpela.
"Ale - tim zpisobem byla
bych ia vlastn6 take trestana,
zvolala Zina.
"Uvidis, re jsem mluvila
pravdu. Citim, jak jsem me-
st'astna - neopoustej mne
Vyhledej mne v koutku, kan
mne ukryji = tys zachranila
rnne iiz jednou, ucin tax i po-
druhe."
Lisa plakala, byla vyslablou
a padla Zine kolem krku.
ia te ochranim," pravila
Zina energicky, ''prisaham t
to - kdybych mela treba
Zapaliti dumb
ITO by mnoho neprospelo,
pravila Lisa z pola dsme
vem, "avsak slib tvGj ulehc
mi mole pouta."
Den uplynul a predtucha VI
silisy posud Sc nesplnila.
Mlada divka nesla k ODE
du; sestfenice dala il prime
sti nektera jfdla do pokoje
avsak Vasilisa ami Sc jich ne
dotkla. Bylat' rannim rozci
lenim tax seslablou, ze musil;
81 ulehnouti ma loze a takrk
ami nemluvila.
'Jestlize Sc to nezlepsi," pr
villa miss Juniorova ku sve Z
kyni, "tedy dam vzkazati t
pani hrabence."
"Ucinte co chcete." odpov
della Zina; "ja ma vasem mist
nefekla bych niceho. Cim dt
lie nevzDomeEe 81 mama n
Lisu, tim lepe pro tuto."
Prisla noe; Vasilisa spal
klidne.
Najednou vyskocila Zina
postele, ably poslouchala, I'd
Lisa pravidelne dyse; xii
Vasilisin velice il rozcilova
tax ze k ranu tvrde usnula
sprobudila ise teprve, az q
Xernantka Tji zavolala.
n "ClQGnnE Zinc .ya<n,,o:4o
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-04
KRASNA OTROKYNE.
ROMAN.
Z o M A N
.vupsdl Henry GreUtllc.


kOJe. Llna pOhledla ma Vasl-
lisu a byla nemalo prekvape-
ma, spatrivsi Vasilisu jeste v
tvrdem spanku.
"Jak?' pravila, 'prece mlu-
vine tax ma HAS a venku sc
hrmoti, a ona spi?"
"Cekam jen, az sc oblece-
te, abych to oznamila PAM hra
bence; ten dlouhy spanek me
znepokojuje."
Kdyz byia Zina hotova, po-
slala k matce /sve komornou.
Mezitim pfiblizila Sc k ses-
trence a vyrazem plnym ne
ny pohledla ma bledy jeff OBJ
"Vskutku - mann strach,"
licej.
pravila Zina polohlasne; ivy
pada jak mrtva - = " +i'F
sustot hedvabnych satd g.
znamoval prichod hrabenky,
ktera vstoupila s lhostejnou
tvari.
"Co jest? - Dallas mi vzka
zati, lie mole net stdne!'
Zina beze slova ustoupila
do pozadi a oci hrabenky spo-
cinuly ma bledem, neznem kra
snem obliceji Vasilisy.
Hrabenka mezi tim byla 81
jiz opet nastudovala peknou
rec, avsak pfi pohledu ma zme
nenou divku vsechny myslen-
ky byly ty tam. CO Sc te mia
de vzdorne dust asi stalo? I.
"Jest jiz dlouho v tom sta
vu?" tazala Sc hrabenka miss
Juniorove.
"Od te chvile,, co probrala sc
z mdlob."
"Jak? Omdlela? - A kdy?
+ "Vcera, mama, kdyz vrace'
la Sc cd tebe," odpovedela III
ma, dodavsi 81 odvahy.
"Proc jste mi niceho 0 ton
nefekly?" tazala Sc hrabenks
stvycitkou; uznala, ze chybi
la a re jeji nakladani Vasi
Hsou nebylo spravne.,
"Ona nechtela."
! Odpoved' Ziny byla tax ka
tegorickou, ze matka vrhl,
"NarikAla ma n6jake boles
ma nj pohled.
ti?" tazala sc pax, priblizivs
Sc k posteli.
me, pani hrab6nko; Cd vc,
rejska jiz spi a po celou no
Sc ami neprobudila. Take nj
echo nejedla, niceho nechte
la a vselikou pomoc zamitla.
Hrabenka pristoupila jest
blize k lozi, ma n9rnz Vasilis
pohrouzena byla v tvrdy spa
mex; Sat jeji sustil po podla
: re az neprijemne.
Zina ustrnutim a s napjs
tosti pohlizela ma svou sestfe
nici, ktera vsak posud sebo
ami nepohnula.
: Hrabenky zmochoval s
: strach. Sklonila sc mad sir,
/, tou a poslouchala slaby, nj
: pravidelny dech.
: Nahle opet sc vzpffmila,-j'
4 ste jednou popatrila ma tent
4 oblicej, ma nemz znatelny b.
ly stopy bolu a utrpeni, a PR
a villa dojata litosti: "Me ubof
4 dite!"
0 Po tech slovech polibila Y
silisu ma blede jeff cello.
& Vtom vsak divka sc pr
& budila a zdeseni otevrela
! ci. Cele telo jeji Sc zachvel
a S pocatku videla jen cerny &
sve tety domnivala Sc, re
a mrtvou.
Nahle vsak teple a veha'
z ruce uchopily jeji ruce, kite
a studeny jake led lezely ma p
d rine. Vasilisa pozdvihla zral
4, a spatrila svou teticku, kite
a divala Sc k nj S dtrpnosti a ,
l. brotou, jakou nedoufala n
20, tetlnkow zastenala 81
~ lx,.l.ss,,~ -....l..s4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-04

PRIJME Sc mlady pan ma byt
v okoli Corlett, blize Union
kary. Haste sc v {. 1858 Le-
nacrave Ave. 6-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-04

PRIJME. Sc zamestnana divka
ma byt Ia malou vypomoc v
domacnosti. Haste sc v elsie
1882 vych. az. ul. Il Washing
ton parku. Go
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-04

FRODA Sc LEVINE novy dunn
ia vych. LOG. ul. o 6 svetni-
cich, koupelna, dubove pod
lahy a jine moderni zarizeni.
Bl;zsi sdeli MATTEL v {. 3425
vych. 103 ul. I?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-04
VOJAlK Ma
DOVOLENE
JOSEF kALLNIKOV
(Ruskd ndrodsk po1ddka. .

(Ruskd ndrodR pohddka.)
Dokonteni
- Prosim vas. kde pax je ee-
neral Devitkina
- Toho ja neznam.
- Ale vzdyt' on bude predva-
dst pluk!
- To nam fikate nsco move.
ho = proc Sc plate?
- Je to mijj muz.
Podala jim svatebni listinu -
ii j prohlizeji - a tam opravdu
je napsdno - general Dcvitkin,
toho a toho pluku.
krouti mad tim hlavou - kdo
by to jen mohl byti2
- Ne, toho nezname. neni U
mas v zaznamech.,
Tu ona di Sc do place a gepe-
ralove nevSdi. co 81 nj po6iti.
povidl jeden z nich:
- Projdste Sc podel siku. -
mozna. ze tam najdete sveho &C.
nerala.
Jde podel siku. a hle - tam
ten vojak jake by jejimu muzi Z
Okla vypadl!
pomysli 81:
To piece neni MONA. aby
byl vojakema!
Jde schvalns jests jednou ko'
lem - pfijde opst k tomu voja'
ku.
Ten ie podobny menu mu
Il. !.'iata
- TAX to je vojak Devitkn.
- A mdj take T. Devitkin.
Zavolali vojaka a vyptavajf Sc
- isl zenata 4,
= TAX jest, nedavno jsem s.
ozenil.
- A kym2
- Tamhle 5 tou. co Sc I'd
prochazela pred sikem.
A ona to potvrdila - ale nj
nemGze pochopit - pfijjel jak'
general najednou stall Sc nsh
vojak!
Zacali jej vyslychat.
= Proc isl Sc vydaval "a q
neralas =
- To bylo tax - jjeji ote
prohral sc mnou v kartach wo
uniformu.
- Co zvanis? =
- TAX to bylo - sci jsem a
dovolenou, nocoval v zajezdni h
spods tam byl jeji otec 5.
- A dale?
- Pfikazal mi. abych S Mi
hrI v karty. ji vyhral uniform
ale fikal jsem mu. ze 70 vojensk
Fad nedovoluje. aby general hr,
$ vojakcm =.
- To take bylo docela v b
fadku.
Vyptali Sc dopodrobna. jak v
.Ibylo - tu ten nejvyM gcner
lpovyGl ho ma generala a toho d
gradoval ma prosteho vojaka.
!. Zavolai toho generala a pss
Sc ho:
Hral isl v zajezdni hospo.
, vojakem v karty9
- Hral.
: = Jak to. vojensky rad
piece zakazuje.
On mlci. nevi. co by fckl.
- Svlekej uniformu. svlel
lakoyane holinky a del to vse -
mu vojaku Devitkinovi.
! Co dslat - musil svleci unift
mu ! holinky.
y Ted Sc svlekni, Devitkn
: odloz svou uniformu a vezmi {
neralskou.
Dal tedy Devitkin sve saty ,
: neralovi a sam Sc vystrojil j
;. general.
= A vrchni vclitel pfikazal Sc
9 zenemu generalovi:
- Vezmi ma zada tlumok,
= chop Sc rucnice postav Sc do /
e dy!
; A Devi.kinovi:
y 80 Jdi v cello pluku!
- 4 q q
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-04

PRONAJME Sc byt o ctyrech
svetnicich s koupelnou, mo-
derne vypravenN a dplne cisty
hned k nastehovani. Haste Sc
v (. 1859 Broadway. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-04

PRODA Sc grocerni a reznic-
ky obchod v dobrem miste,
hde je trzba "a hotove. Haste
sc v {. $3.50 zap. SO ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-04

ralem u jinsho pluku. Devitkin
zistai ma sv{m miste - byl sice
jen prosty vojik. ale sluzbu svou
znal dobie.
PSel. ]. Boucek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-04

fRODA Sc dvourodinny dom
0 S polSojich dole a to same
nahofe, 2 koupelny, 2 fernesy.
elektrika. vse zarlzeno. Vez-
me Sc pc pfipade druhy mort.
gage. Haste Sc v {. 1865 vtch.
l31. ul. blize Union kary.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-04

PRODA Sc dobre zarizeny Pc
kafsky zavod, dobre Sc vypla
cejici a dobrem okoli. Adre-
sa sdeli Sc v v-adm. t. listu.
6-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-04

PRODA Sc pod cenu novy
dun 0 sesti pokojich, bunga-
low, hotovy k nastehovani, je
v pakn6m okoli, moderEe Ia
fizeny, garaz dlazba zapla-
cena. Tez mann n6kolik dom
XII 0 Jednom poschodi. Haste
Sc u FIR. Lisy, 43lO E. 116 St.
q Miles Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-04

PRODA Sc zachovaly jedno-
rodinny domek o 6 pokojich,
koupelna, fernes, skopky ma
pradlo, garaz, ulice dlazdena,
naleza Sc nedaleko Union ka-
ry a vych, 20. ul. Cena $1,000,
hotove $500, ostatni ma lehke
spfatky. Atlas Finance Co.,
pteJte Sc ma Mr.. Kohout, 5454
Broadway. 6-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-04

PRODAM pekny dunn, pro tri
rodiny, moderne zarizeny. fer
nes a jine. Haste sc v {. 605l
Hillman ave. Go
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-04
PRONAJME Sc

pRONAJME Sc byt bezd6t-
nym manzelIm aneb S odrost-
lymi ditky, vyhodne cechdm.
Byt je nahofe, o 4 pokojich,
koupelna, plyn, elektrika, pore
a jine. Haste sc v {. $3.50 In
dependence Rd. 6-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-04

PRODAJf Sc p6kna kuchyn-
ska kamna ma uhli. Haste Sc
v {. 5677 Hamlet ave. 6-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-04

CARTEL HEIGHTS, bunga-
low, $500 ma hotovosti koupi
domek 0 5. sv9tnicich, sklep,
garaz q jine !, zarizeni. Cena
$4,000. Blizsi sd9li Nejedlik
Mikes realtors, 3425 E. 103.
st. Tel. Broadway 1886. &c
NOVOMANzELE Poor! -
Nam A pokoje dplne zarizene
krasnym novym nabytken,.
ktery ,prodam q tez rent pre-
necham, "a pficinou nahleho.
a nenadaleho odjezdu Az mes
ia. Haste Sc nahore v {. 1922
Jewett 2 vych. 40. ul., blize
Broadway. Go
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-04
PRODA Sc

PRODA Sc zachovaly l2tuno-
Wy kryty Ford Truck "a 1925
v {. 1923 Sackett ave. 6-5
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE O. THOMAS

by crowding. or by lice. Mrs. Whit
taker says that thee lice can ruin
the feathers on a fifty dollar bird,
or a mother infested with them can
SPOIL the finest brood in the flock.
As all Rhode Island Reds change
their feathers four times before they
are finished one has an opportunity
to work against vermin. And q
fowl that is haraSsed with lice, or
mites, cunnot put on flesh nor look
finished Another cause for white
feathers is that some times as a
feather gets to a certain stage, as
a pinfeather, rough handling may
bruise it and the colOring pigment
destroy ed. In such cases if that
one is pulled out a new one the
right color will come in about TWEEN
weight days. While feathers just
over the kidneys may be caused by
disease. and it is well to at least
once in early fall and spring to keep
correras in the drinking water
three days. That helps them to
throw off the worms, and builds up
the entire system.
Now is the time to get the
houses and premises in order. First,
take out all the roosts, if they are
nailed. So much more important
is it to get them out, for they sure
ly must harbor Vermin. Then
SWeer down the walls and the roof
take UP the droppings, scrape the
floor and prepare the stock DID,
with water, crude. carbolic acid and
coal Oil, and saturate every inch
of the house, outside and inside.
Wash the Toosts and let them sun.
Soak the floor whether dirt or other
sort. and put on it a good coating
of lime. My cat and dog go in the
hen houses frequently, and could
spread mites and lice, and so can
yours. Carbolineum once a year
does away with all the monthly
bother except the dropping boards
OF course. But stock dip twice d
yer il good. AS to scaly legs,
there is q mite that affects them,
and one dipping with black oil, the
sort that cures mango on hogs, will
clean them. But if the roosts are
infested, or the places where they
WalloW, it must be done continually.
The writer OF the letter | have Civ
en- tells me that she has thirty nice
rullets and my advice is that q
bird that gives her that many pull
lets is too good to dispose Of. /
would saw off his spurs, being care
full not to cut too close, and mate
him to four Of his best, that is the
way to build UP a line bred strain.
Some of those Tulets are laying, and
it would be well TO keep an ac-
count of the number of eggs.
The sooner you get your fowls
free and healthy the sooner you
may get your winter egg record
started. Don't set any puIlet eggs
this winter. Use your hens, and
get some nice chicks Matched about
January /. Fail chicks must face
q long, cold winter. January chicks
are growing and as they grow they
are approaching the season when
they can get on the grass with lit
tie exposure.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20
A FLORIDA FLOCK

Dear Mrs. Thomas:
l have been thinking for some
time that / would write to you, but
have been so busy that L have be-
come like Ben Putin It-Off.'
We have had some warm weather
this year, but not the rain that we
had last year. L think that as a
rule the farmers are making better
crops that they did last year. Some
have had fine success with tobacco,
and more would try it if it were not
for the expense Of putting up the
curing house. l think many of
them make a mistake in not plant
ing and really working for more
food crops.
AS to my chickens, I have had
reasonably good success with them
but not the success that [ had last
wear. and this [ think is caused by
the cold wet spring. However, |
have learned one lesson and that is
not to put too many chickens with
q hen before the weather warns UP.
There are sure to be cold and damp
days when they must be shut up and
if they are crowded they do not do
so well. L raised the ones you sent
me last year with one hen, it was
April and [ thought that [ could do
as well earlier. / had no trouble
with the large numbers later in the
year, but, oh, those l tried in Feb
ruary and March. Now l want some
information. [ know that / have
lots to learn about mating, but why
are some of them so spotted with
white feathers? [ know that you
can and will eXrlain in terms that
anyone can understand and appre-
ciate.
And I have had time with scaly
legs. it is difficult for me to grease
them regularly. and Thomas has
such long spurs. | am wondering
whether it is advisable to keep him
longer. What have you to let me
have in his pen?
I am often cutting out what you
write in The Journal and reading it
at the poultry meetings. We have
a splendid home demonstration
agent. Mrs Grace Warren, and she
says that if she had not known of
you before now she would get jeal-
Gus.
There are so many that could be
helped by Mrs. Warren who do not
seem to appreciate their opportuni-
ties as they should.
certainly appreciate that tea
cake recipe that YOU gave The
Journal some time ago. AS a rule
l never cared for tea cakes, at least
not till you gave us this recine.
Please give your method of max
ing light bread, from start to fin
ish. 1 mean from making yeast
cakes to the time the bread is Tut
away. I have used all sorts of
yeast cakes, but with Indifferent
success. I think that the Magic
yeast cakes are good, but 7 cant
always get them fresh. and Just as
the emergency arises TO use them.
Answers: I feel quite sure that
the white in the feathers is caused
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20
FARM EDUCATION
BY DR.. ANDREW M. SOULE

ones. If weeder is not available
you may use q. good brush harrow,
or a very light smoothing harrow
with the teeth set as far back as pos
sible. The idea is to cover the seed
into the soil lightly, but uniform.
lY. Too heavy covering Of the seed
is Objectionable. 1t is all right to
roll the land after the alfalfa is
seeded provided you can brush it
over very lightly with q harrow that
will merely stir the surface.
How to Control Red Spider Damage
c. A. G., Royston, Ga, writes:
The red spider is doing me a lit
tie damage in my cotton field.
Please tell me what and how to
poison this insect.
Occasionally the red spider does a
great deal of damage to cotton. In
the south it passes the winter on
weeds or cultivated plants, notably
the violet. From this source it mi
CRATES to the young cotton plants in
open fields. One of the best means
Of controlling this pest is to destroy
weeds in the winter and to spray
the violet beds where the mites oc-
cur, if such beds are near fields
where cotton is to be planted. Wide
spacing Of the cotton rows and
thoroughly pulverizing the surface
of the ground render migration Of
the red spider difficult. Spraying
compounds have been found efficient
when applied to weeds and other
plants as follows:
One pound arsenate OF soda in 20
gallons OF water. This is very
deadly poison, and care should be
taken that animals do not have &C.
cess to the plants.
One ounce of cyanide OF potassium
IN two gallons of water is also an
effective remedy. 1t is a very dead
Iy poison, and should be handled
with skill and care.
One gallon of flour paste in twelve
gallons of water is another effective
remedy.
Whatever form OF spray is used, 1t
should be put on twice at Intervals
Of seven or eight days between the
applications. 1t is a comparatively
EASY matter to control red spider
when it first inVades a field, as its
occurrence is then localized.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20
additional Facts About Alfalfa Seed


W. D. A., Macon, Ga, writes:
Please let me trouble you again
about my alfalfa. We already
have two tons of ground lime
rock to the acre on the land and
a crop of peas growing on it.
Please tell me where / can buy
the best alfalfa seed, seed that
are peculiarly suited for grow
ing in Cobb county, If there is
a choice. [ would thank you also
to give me sornc directions about
handling incubation cultures. Is
it mixed with the seed before
they are distributed, or how?
You advised in q former letter
to cover these seed after they
were soWn with q Weeder. We
have no waeder on the farm, IN
fact, [ do not know what a
wceder is. What other common
farm tool could be used? Would
an ordinary drag harrow with
teeth 8" to i" long answer the
purpose, provided we rolled the
land with a heavy roller after
the harrow was run over it?
According to our experience and
OOSCL NdC1Oll mere dL lliS tOllC5C, iCN
western alfalfa seed have
proven most satisfactory. We have
obtained seed from Kansas, Nebras.
ba and South Dakota. Our eX-
perience inclines is to feel that the
seed obtained from these states
have been the most satisfactory.
Inoculating cultures for alfalfa
may be secured from the state de-
partment of agriculture, Atlanta
Ga. Probably your congressman can
secure a supply Of this material for
you from the federal department OF
a agriculture in Washington, D. c. 1t
is important to use only a thor.
oughly reliable culture. This mate
rial should be applied to the seed in
the manner described in the circular
accompanying it
AS a rule, the seeding should be
done on a dark day and towards
evening, because the bacteria may
be destroyed by bright sunlight. A
weeder is cuitivator with teeth
much like those in an ordinary hay
rake except that the weeder hac
no wheels, or at best, very small
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


and got bottle, and took the first
dose before supper. l have been TAX
ing it eves since. and YOU can hardly
believe how different | feel. | had
just wanted to lie in bed all the time.
and when | started to brush up would
give out IN about ten minutes. So
you know how badly ] felt. fused to
go to bed at eight and get up at seven,
still tired. Now can work all day
and stay up until eleven, and feel all
right all the time. My Homework is
all ! do in summer. but in winter I
work IN a factory. / have told good
many OF my friends, and l have had
three come to me and tell me they
wouldn't do without the Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. SAMUEL MURPHY,
2l9 Cecil ST., Dover, Delaware.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20
II 100 II Il IA j, T. i
Ashford, Ala, Route >.

Dear Aunt Julia: VIII you please admit
two North Carolina boosters into your coun-
ell? We live in the best state in the u.
s \. Its area is -, 426 miles and the
population in 1919 was 100 123, the five
large cities being Winston-Salem, Char
lotte, Wilmington, Asheville and Raj
pish, which is the capital city. North Car
oliua leads tho union in the production Of
mica. Tale, mari, and lime deposits are
found, also some of the finest brick aud
tile clay in 1919. North Carolina ranked
fourth among the states of the union in the
value Of agricultural products, the three
most import ant crops being tobacco. cotton
and corn. More and more attention is nov
being paid 10 manufacturing. The largest
overall factory in the world is in North
Carolina as is the largest towel factory
There are five wooden mills and more than
1870 knitting mills in the state
Guess We had better quit telling 50 much
about our state and describe our>elves. I.
Laura Gertrude, am eleven years old. have
light brown. bobbed hair. hazel eyes and
will be in the seventh grade in school this
year. I am spending the week with Ruby,
who is my cousin. /, Ruby, am sixteen
years of age. nave brown. bnbbel, hair.
brown eyes. medium complexion and vii,
be sophomore in high school this year We
both take music and like il very much We
would be glad u hear from any Of the
cousins who care to write. Write sePac-
ately. Sirce-r'v
MISS Laura r. BUTLER
3 East Main street, " -sui0ztCn. \. e
MISS FUPY VI. WARREN.
Choco" unity, \. G., Route 1.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20
IjnUor Still ExplodeS

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 17.-Ex.
plosion of a 500-gallon copper liquor
still in shed on Lafayette street
Tuesday started a fire that caused
damage estimated at $4,000 ana
landed Chris Reider in Jail. Flames
from the shed destroyed an adjoin4
inc cottage and damaged a second.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20
this WOMAN
relieved FROM
SUFFERING
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. A Remarkable Story
Dover, Del.-"I wish every woman
would take your wonderful medicine

as 1t has done so
much good to me.
II had cramps and
faint spells and
very bad pains.
IOne day Twas over
ito my neighbours
house and she told
me | ought to take
Lydia E. Pink
ham, Vegetable
Compound. So l
went to the store
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20

If men would give one-tenth OF the
intelligence to managing their wives
that they do their business, they
would become millionaires in happi-
ness. But they don't do it. They
think any fool can get along with a
woman, and some of them are so
dull and stupid that they never even
find out that the salve spreader is
mightier than the hammer in the
family circle.
DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright, 1920