Newspaper Page Text
6
JV LIZZIE Q
She called me over the phone. said that 1
•he had started a school for Journalists
and would 1 please tell the girls about
it and advise them to lake. That she
would give me a good commission for i
my trouble.
I didn't tell her that I was not in I
the habit of charging the girls for the i
things I did for them, but I did tell
her chat I did not know her and could
not advise any girt to go to her until
she gave me good references. So she
came to see me
She had suite a smooth story to tell,
and the first time that she stopped to
catch her breath. I mildly suggested the
Idea that all girls did not have the l
Journalistic talent.
“You do not need a particle of talent.'
Then she stopped a moment and said, as
if to prove her yords. "Why. you could
learn journalsm.” Mrs. Bee. who had Just
•owe in and was using the phone, gave
a little gasp and looked as if she ex
pected mo »« speak. I did. but not the
words she was looking for:
■T don't Quite understand you.” I an
swered. “If no talent is necesapry, how
do they get things readable f
"It’s this way.” she said, leaning to
ward me very confidentially, "suppose
something happens to a man here, who
lives in Ohio. These papers write it up.
you read It and send it right on to some
big paper tn Cincinnati, and they will
pay you good money for it."
"But" I replied, "that’s merely re
porting and a thing of that sorts got to (
be telegraphed when It happens “Not
a bit of it" she insisted, “you can easily
make a hundred and twenty-five dollars
a month You eatl yourself a business
woman and yet you are not willing to
pay me 35 to teach you how to jnake a
good living writing for the papers. There
are plenty of I*** B »• thto c,tT you eou,d
Influence to come to me and I would
give you a good per cent.”
••No." I said, “there isn't a girl in
this city I would send to you. The girls
I know need every cent of their monev,
More than that, you couldn't make jour
nalists by any such methods It’s a
matter of temperament of education.
- and of years of actual experience. As
for my being a business woman. I ajn.
but Dot the sort to see money in getting
a per cent for deceiving any one."
* She sniffed rather disdainfully, and
•aid- “I see that you don’t want to make
* a hundred and twenty-five dollars a
month I believe that with your eduea-
s tion you would soon get a good position
? on some paper But if you won't, good-
* she had gone Mrs. Bee Mid.
• How could you keep from telling her
something about your own work, why
didn’t you ask her if she make* that
much herselfT'
"Well, the truth is. I did not want her
to feel too cheap- I did want to find
. out what she had for the girts, anl
* if she had realty had a short course
in English and composition. I would
have arranged for her to get up an
evening dam in the Young Woman s
Christian association. We often get up
such classes to help the stenographers
and clerks. As to asking her about
her salary, i try not to be a stumbling
block, and she would have answered
which would have been a story,
for no sane man or woman would be
going over the country and stopping at
third-rate boarding houses and trying
to get up classes tn anything. If they
were philanthropic enough to want to
help the girls they would do it different
ly-”
I have been a years to Journalism and
have never yet got to the place where
I en teach any one in six weeks to ,
earn a salary of half that much. Let- '
ters written to this page will eventual
ly teach the writers bow to handle sub
jects easily. If one keeps a copy of
from woman’s ailments are invited to write to the names and
addresses here given, for positive proof that Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound docs cure female ills.
Tnnnnr rerl
Txitrvr Itemere*.
KL**o, Mo.—Mr*. Sarah J.3aa»xi,BkF.D. N 0.2,
Hot K
PaortaJU i.—Mr*. Ckrtr In* Raw*, MS Monad? t
M-stick. Maa*.-Mr*. 5 a tean B. Uruwu, Cl
North Maia St.
MUvaak**,Wla— Mr*. Emm* Im*, 831 l«t Rt.
Chimyi, UL—Mr*. Alvaaa Sp*rixug, leMCiy.
■MTM Av*.
Galen*. K*n.-Mr*.R.R. HtMW.7l3Mla«r*lA*.
Victoria, Mi«a.»Mr* WiUia Edvsrtls.
Oadaaati. Ohio-Mr*. W. H. Hoaah, 7 Eart
view Av*.
Change of Llfa.
Eppia<. N H-—Mrs-Tetla E. Buren*,
gttaator, lil-Mr*. J. H. Campbell, 90S North
Ooconrl Bt.
Brooklyn, M.T.-Mr*. Even*, 826 ll*l*ey B*.
Noah. Kj-Mrt Uxxie Holland.
CathamAWteh^-Mr*. Elva Barber K-’warrl*.
OrabrUla,Ohio^-Mra.AUoa Kiriia, &* Meat
Heaton St.
Salem, Ind.-Mra. Lisle R. Hinkle, R.R.N" 3.
Nev Orleaaa, La - Mr*. Gaatoa Bloudeau.UU
Tbrpelchor* St.
Mlahavaka, lad.—Mr*. Cha*. Baser, Sr., 623
■art Marten St.
Baeine l Wi».-Mra Katie KaMk. R. 2. Box 61.
Beaver
Maternity Trooble*.
Bronaash, Mo.—Mr*. D. F. Aleahire.
Mmeix?H-1.-M-t Wtn O King. Box MS.
Carlstadt, XJ.-Mn. Luuia Fiacher, 3d Mon
roe St.
Sooth Sanford. Me.—M-*. Charles A. Anetin.
Schenectady, N. Y. —Mr*. H. Porter ,782 Albany
• *>
■ Taylorville. TlL—Mr*. Joe Granthjun, 825 W.
St.
Ctocinnati, O .io.—Mr*. Sophia Hoff, 615 Mo-
Mie* en Ave
Bic Baa, Pa.-Mr* W. E. Pooler.
Pa.-Mr*. M. JUtnrton, 216
■*•«*•*■ Bvkßrh*.
Peoria, Hl.—Mr*, cur* L. Gauvita, R. R. No.
4, Box A
Aofnrta. Me.-Mr*.lViafl*M D*n*. R. F. D. 2.
B*7 Pant, Minn.—Mr*. B. M. Sohorn, 1043
Weyvlh-blte St.
Pt Ito be rr. Pa-Mr*. O. Leber, 6212 Eunkald
St.. KE.
Fearnoy, Mo.—Mr*. Thoma* AxMtrrr.
Floe bland, LL—Mr*. Anna Schvarta, 328
Grove St.
Ea*t Bail, P*.—Mr*. Angnvtn* T.von.E-F.D 2.
Operation* Avoided.
Bikerton, Mo.- Mr*. Dem* Bethune.
Gardiner, Me.—Mr*. S. A-William*, 142 Waab
tagton Ave.
Chicago. IH-- Mr* Wm. Ahren«,22® W. 21rt Si.
Believe*, Oho.—Mr*. Edith Wieland, 2JB
Monroe A.
PeForeet, Wl*.-Mr». An~n*te Veepenoaan.
Dwxter, Kan*** —Mr*. Litate SovU.
These women are only a few of thousands of living witnesses of
the power of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to cure female
disease*. Not one of these women ever received compensation in any
form for the use of their names in this advertisement—but are will
ing that we should refer to them because of the good they may
do other suffering women to prove that Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound is a reliable and honest medicine, and that the
statements made in our advertisements regarding ite merit are the
truth and nothing but the truth.
• 4 v * ' , ; xi - .A. ? .
■ each letter and compares It with the
printed letter the changes will be more
apparent and a good lesson can be
' learned. Just be sure of one thing. I
(never make changes merely for the fun
of writing. I've plenty to do without
that. Sometimes ehanging a word makes
I a sentence smoother, again combining
a sentence makes the meaning clearer
or add.na a line or two brings out a
fuller idea.
I have nad some letters that I could
nftt use because they were only mes
sages to three or four of the writers.
Such letters would be pleasant for those
' individuals, but we must put tn some
i thing that strangers will enjoy as well
i as our friends do.
Opal waa right when she said that
! a letter that cheers a lonely heart or
lifts a cloud of gloom is a blessing.
Such talents should be cultivated and
we hope that some of our readers will
write and tell us of their summer ex
periences. I still have my mail sent to
Atlanta, and any letter that gets there
is forwarded to me wherever 1 may be.
Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE a THOMAS.
AFTER A DISAPPOINTMENT
A November raia io tallies: the day looks
dreary with the wind making a mournful
rod through the tre-». and the water is run
ning everywhere, * blefr means fur me to nay
Indoor* and be thankful for a cbe Iter and a
I good warm fire to ait by.
There'a no use to ba lonesome even though
' tny buhand la away for the day, for I have
writtag material in abundance and have jest
pat Rue Louise to bed for her nap, and was
about to begin a letter to you, wh<n the R.
F. D. man came by. and 1 ran through the
rain for the mail, for I can never let it stay
in the box lona. Whet 1 got amply repaid
’be effort made, however. A splendid >4.00
Weheter’* N, w Standard Dictionary. Illustrated,
from The Pally Journal. 1 got it for a re
duetd amount with coupons cut from the daily.
1 Just tell you 1 am real proud of It. for it
is useful and a necessity. Then, there was
a news; aper. and last, but In no wise least,
a big. fat letter from my bachelor uncle. nay
mother** brother, tn North Carolina, and tn it
wa< a money order for subscriptions |o a paper
Im getting subscriber* for, in order to win a
premium which I want so much, and be, bleaaed
uncle, sent me four names. Ro. you know I
ought to feel very happy In my little kingdom,
eves tbovgh the slow rain falls steadily out
side. and I do feel thankful, and my disap
pointment of yesterday Is bow a thing of the
past. You see I d anticipated a visit to my
aunt, was all ready to go; yesterday morning
there was a damp fog whk-b never lifted until
ton late, as we were to go through the coun
try. we knew ft might make the baby and
me sick to be exposed to the coM. damp atmos
phere. I was to stay several days over there.
Her husband Is a lawyer, and would be at
court during the week, so would mine, and
aa they wouldn't be courting us we bad the
finest kind of a time planned, but plans were
all It amounted to. Still, if I live I’m going
later.
1 was so disapointed yesterday that I said
some sharp things and wounded a true amt
loving heart by my uncontrollable temper,
which shows I've never berried what it is to
be patient; still be says I'm more patient
than I used to be; bnt it was not yesterday
be said so. it was some time ago. But when
the night came down, it all looked so quiet
and peaceful around the fireside la our little
home, while be looked so sad it hurt me, and
before 1 closed nj eyes to ri<ep I bad asked
forgiven* as for words, which I did not really
mean, and I waa forgiven. That is the best
way sfter such scenes. which should never oc
cur. be snre not to sleep without ssklng for
giveness.
Opal. 1 was glad to see your name after
such a hag absence. ___
MARION STEVENS.
Dear Friends: 1 want to thank you for send
ing the remembrances to me. even the smallest
amouat waa appreciated; even a stamp sent to
me helps me to write a letter that needs a
reply. I am feeling better than 1 did when I
wrote my last letter. 1 cant sit in my wheel
chair and look out of the window. Ihe cold
weather has made me a prisoner la say room,
but I am so thankful to alt by the fire or to
look out of the window and see the sky and the
brilliant forest leaves.
I bad the pleasure of meeting one of my
rea-frieads not long ago. 1 saw an automobile
stop in front of the bouse and a nice looking
youg man ran In and made himself known.
He waa so pleasant that I forgot bow time
was passing. You well people cannot ever
Organic Displacements.
Black Back, Mina.—Mr*. Anna Anderson,
Box IS
Weslsyvil e.FA.—Mr*. Maggio Ester, R.F.D. I.
Trenton, Mu.—MraW. T. Pum. 4,307 Liaeuia
Caa>4ea,N -j.— Mr*. Ell* Johns ton,Bßo Liberty
St.
Chicago, Hl.-Mr*. Wm. Tully, 9063 Ogden
▲venue.
Painful Period*.
C*ledonlA, Wla.—Mr*. Pk. Sch*ttner, RJLI4,
Adri*a, Mo.—Mrs. C. B. Maeon, R.R. No. 9.
N. Oxford, Mam.— Mlm Ameli* I»uso, Box 14. j
Haltlmore.OUio.—Mn
Nrg*unee,Mich -Mn. MarySedlock.Box 1973.
Orrville, Ohio.—Mr*. E. F. Wagner, Box 820.
Atwater, Ohio.—Miss Minnie Muelliaupt.
Prairie duChiea.WLs.—Mr*. Julia Eon he< k,
R.NO.L
Irregularity.
Buffalo, N.Y.-Mn. Clara Der brake, ff Marie
mont St.
Winchester. Ind.—Mr*. May Deal, R.R. No. 7.
St. Regis l aIU, N.Y.-Mrs. J.H. 6reyore.
Grayville. lll.—Mr*. Jessie Schaar, Box 22.
Uudaoa, Ohio.—Mr*. Geo. Strickler, B, No.*,
Box n. '
Ovarian Trouble.
Murrayville, Ill.—Mr*. Chas. Moore, R. R. 3.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Mr*. Cha*. Boell. 9210 N.
Mole St.
Minneapolis, Minn.-Mrs. John O. Moldaa,
2115 Second St., North,
Hndßoa.Ohio.—Mrs.LenaCaraocino.R F.D.7.
Westwood, Md.—Mr*. John F. Richard*.
Benjamin, Mo.—Mrs. JalU Frantz, ILF.D. L
Female Weakness.
W.Terre Hants, Ind.—Mrs. Artie E. Hamilton.
Elmo, Mo.—Mrs. A. O. Da Vault.
La wren <re .lowa. Mrs. Julia A. Snow, R. No.*,
Utiea, Ohio.—Mr*. Ma-v Enrlwlne, R. F. D. 0.
Bellevue, Ohio.-Mrs. Charley Chapman, K.P.
D. No. 7. •
Eljf n, 111.—Mrs. Henry Lelseberg, 743 Adams
St.
Schaefferstown, Pa.—Mr*. Cyrus Hetrich.
Cresson. Pa.—Mrs. Ella E. Aikey.
Fairchance, Pa.—Mrs. Idella A. Dunham, Box
152.
Nervou* l*ro*tratlon.
Knoxville, lowa.-Mrs. Clara Franks,R.FJD. 3.
Oronogo, Mo.—Mrs. Mae McKnigut.
Camden, N.J3-Mr* W. P.Valentine, 903 Lin.
cola Avenue.
Muddy, May Nolen.
Brookville, Ohio.-Mrs. B. KinnlaOß.
Fltehvillo. Ohlo.-Mra C OMe.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Mrs. Frank Clark, 9418 B.
Allegheny Ave.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA. GA- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1911.
WALKER COUNT! MAT GET
Ilf EIPEHIMEimi FIRM
Probability That It Will Get
One of the Central’s
Stations
LAFAYETTE. Ga_. Nov. IL—There is a
strong probability that Walker county
will secure one of the 15 experimental
farms to be inaugurated the coming year
by the Central railway. T. C. Chastain,
agriculturist for the road, was in Lafay
ette Tuesday, looking at a number of
farms that have been offered for the
| contract.
Mr. Chastain inspected the T. E. Chap
man farm and part of the Lawrence
place now owned by W. E. Withers and
others. From here he went to Chicka
mauga to inspect the farm of W. T.
Hasty.
Fifteen experimental farms are to be
established in Georgia by the Central
for the purpose of demonstrating the
value of scientific agriculture to the
farmer. If a farm Is accepted, the farmer
must agree to cultivate 40 acres along a
plan to be laid out by the scientific ag
riculturist of the railroad.
DAWSON. Ga., Nov. 11.—Mrs. G. R.
Canson has sold to Mr. R. E. Bell 130
acres of land about four miles south
of Dawson. The consideration was 96,-
000.
know just what • pleasure that visit was to
me. Cousin Maude, I do hope that you may
be able to come to aee me when you come
south. I know that you wiu be glad to learn
that my brother can now jtaralk without bis
crutches, although bis leg Ir still very weak.
1 wonder bow many of you will think of me
Christmas 11 do so long for dimes enough to
have another edition of uiy little book printed.
I have written another boos during the laat
four years on the bed, but oh, it takes so
much money to get a book published. 1 am
hoping that some big-bcarted Christian will
give me a helping hand. ttememiter, that
eben you help a shut-in you are doing it unto
the least of Christ’s little ones; you are help
ing people who cannot return the favor; can
only pray to God to abundantly bless you.
Yours truly,
(MISS) MARY ELLEN WILLIS.
Route 8. Barnesville, Ga.
HALLOWE’EN AND THANKSGIVING
Dear Household: We had such a nice Hal
lowe’.n party that I feel aa If I must toil
you about It. We decorated the bouse with
vines and leaves, over the doors we tacked
pumpkin fares, painted on cloth, and all about
the place we talked cate cut out of black
calico, and hands of the same material. The
hands pointed to the fortune teller's room and
there the credulous found ■ girl dressed as a
▲'l*7 ready to tell a far more truthful fortune
than any stranger could have given us. I've
trlvM both. There were two big tubs, with the
water pretty deep and some apples floating. I
saw some fun around those tubs and some
pretty slick heads before the evening was out.
There was music and recitations and some lee
cream, home made candy and cakes were sold
to help along the cemetery fence fund. Every
body had a good time and the gypsies and
wttch<a have promised to try it over again next
year.
I believe that such parties make anyy neigh
borhood happier. Dances may be all right in
tholr places, but they tear up a neighborhood
and such parties never do. I hope that some
body will have a Thanksgiving affair and In
vite me to it. 1 could eat some tnrkey if such
a thing should be oil hand, but I can content
myself with the pretty girls and the games
our grandparents tell us about.
ROB ROY.
TIMELY RECIPES
As cold weather comes on there are plenty
of mothers who will be at their wit's end to
get nice, yet inexpensive, things for their
hearty boys and girls. Here is one that our
ancestors brought from England, and 1 have
seen in seveial magazines at various times.
Komoflm-a In summer we use fresh berries and
hard sauce.
Jam INtdjllng: Take one pound of flour, a
pinch of salt, half a pound of shredded suet
and about three-fourths of a cup of water. I
mix It as you would any other pastry and
after flouring my board I roll two or three
times, leaving it ab-uit half an Inch thick. Put
S generous cover of jam on it, roll it up amt
pinch ,tbe ends firmly. Place this on a thickly
floured cloth that was wrung out of boiling
water, wrap It around the pudding and tie the
ends with a string and cook In n rteamer. It
will take at least two hours. Sulet puddings
are soegy if ’hey are boiled.
1 have learned a new wgy to fix my suet.
Take yonr suet and render slowly in a mod
erate oven, for It must not cook. Pour the
liquid fat Into a vessel of cold water. The
result will be nice looking white cake, which
will shred eerily, and warm fingers can blend
it with the flour. ,
Lyonnaise Potatoes; Peel and ent your larg
est Irish potatoes into dice and eover with
boiling salted water. Let them cook, covered
for five minutes, or a little longer, but thev
must not get soft. Take out of the water and
put Into a frying pan with a good slied lump
of butter, or cocking nil. and several spoonfuls
of finely chopped onion. Pat the potatoes firm
and have the bottom of the pan well cvered.
See that It does not burn and when a nice
brown fold one-half over the other as yon
would an omelet, and serve on a dish garnished
with parsley.
Princess Bacon: 801 l a solid piece of ba
con as yon would salt nork: when done, slice
and dress with a butter sanee seasoned with
vinegar or lemon Juice. Eat this with mealy
Irirh potatoes and see if It Isn’t a fine cold
weather dish.
Breakfast Dlafc: An excellent nse for left
over macaroni and cheese is to mix It with
creamed codrish and serve for breakfast. If
meat is needed place scrambled eers around it.
MRS. FULLER.
DUCK STTTFFEB WITH CHESTNUTS
Prepare the dnrk for hak’ng. Roas’ or boil
one ponnd of large chestn”ts. skin them and
press though a coarse reive. throwing away
nnv touch bits ’♦'at remain. Truss the dnek as
for roast'ng and ehm> th" iver aa fine as you
ran. Melt two heaping tahlesnoonfuls of but
ter in a aaorenan. fry two tahlespoonfnla of
ahreded onio’ a very slowly In it, then ad-1
cne tab'eenoonfni of ehnpned paralev. Take the
ran off the fire, stir In three well beaten eggs,
the ehored liver and ehesennt meal, reason well
with salt and nrnrer. mix carefully and uae for
etufnag the Mwk. nut 'in a deen nan with
rlenty of water. If it Is not a regular roaster
baste frequently with the liquor in which It l«
being cooked. When done brown nicely, take
It np and make gravy of the llqnnr and see If
the chestnuts are not a nice change from the
ordinary dressing.
OPERATinM nF ROAD
UNDER NEW OFFICERS
SAVANNAH. Ga.. Nov. 15—Official an
nouncement has Just been made that the
Savannah and Statesboro railway will op
erate the Savannah-Augusta and North
ern. the change going into effect Novem
ber 15. No merger Is Involved In the
change, the latter only being operated by
the former. Announcement is made that
through trains from Statesboro to Sa
vannah will be operated, leaving States
boro at 4:10 o'clock in the afternoon and
reaching Savannah at 5:10. This will be
in addition to the regular morning pas
senger train.
The afternoon train will connect with
the sleeping cars over the Seaboard from
Montgomery, and the morning passenger
with sleeper out of Savannah. This serv
ice will be operated also over the 8. A &
N. from Stevens Crossing, where connec
tion Is made with the Georgia and Flor-'
ida from Augusta.
TENN p S9FF DAURHTFPS
GATHER AT NASHVILLE
NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Nov. 14.-The
sixth annual state conference of the
Tennessee Daughters of the American
Revolution was ca'led to order In Mur
freesboro Monday by Mrs. Thomas R.
Day, of Memphis, the state regent. Miss
Mary N. Murfree. the distinguished nov
elist. better known as Charles Egbert
Craddock, welcomed the visitors, and
later entertained them at a reception at
her home.
The chief subject under discussion to
day was the marking of the graves of
i distinguished Tennesseans, especially the
i graves of James Robertson, the founder
lof Naehville The conference will con
-1 tlnue for two more days.
n J Sr \ a IBT v— I
irSlßwh V LSTr A J' ™y n >
i\ 7 I—— li
J The Guests praise the Cook, |'
the Cook praises ||
Cottolene
Good cooks are not bom—they are made by experience and the tools |
they use.’ The use of Cottolene will aid any cook in making an impres
sion with her food. Being entirely free from hog fat, it makes food light, rich and
digestible, but without the semblance of grease. Moreover, Cottolene food agrees with the
1 stomach; it never causes indigestion or after-heaviness.
Cottolene is made from choice vegetable oil, which human hands never touch. It is packed
in patent, air-tight sealed pails, and its freshness and purity are guaranteed.
For all shortening and frying purposes, Cottolene is better and more economical than butter or lard.
COTTOLENE is Guaranteed Your■groceris Never Sold in Bulk Cottolene . is packedmpails
hereby author- Wl th an air-tight top, to keep
ized to refund your money in case you are not pleased, it clean, fresh and wholesome, and prevent it from catching
after having given Cottolene a fair test dust and absorbing disagreeable odors, such as fish, oil, etc.
Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
* “Nature’s Gift from the Sunny South”
[S CIVILW
EMiriY YEARS AGO TOW
July 17, 1861—-Head of the Union Columns Marching To
ward Manassas Entered the Vi.lage of Fairfax Court-
House With Bands Playing and Colors. Flying—Congress
Authorized the First Great War Loan Bill
Fifty years ago today the head of the
union columns marching toward Manas
sas reached the old Virginia village of
Fairfax court house, and with flags fly
ins and bands playing filled the main
street and poured through every avail
able thoroughfare Into the fields beyond,
like a conquering host.
The advance, which had begun on the
afternoon of lhe 16th, was progressing
famously. The so'dfers were In the hign
est spirits. Civilians whose Influence
had been strong enough to secure a mil
itary pass—and they were many, in
cluding congressmen, senators and oth
er persons in public life—accompanied
the marching troops.
“Hundreds of persons arrived in
Sweet Potato Storage
In storing sweet potatoes there
are three essentials one should
keep constantly in mind. The po
tatoes must be fully matured, free
from all rotten spots or bruises
and aired out so that no dampness
is present.
After the first light frost dig the
potatoes, and spread them out in a
cool, dry, shady place to air out
before storage. Provide plenty of
ventilation and stir the potatoes
occasionally to encourage thorough
drying. Also be sure that they do
not chill. Toss a carpet or some
other coarse cloth over them if the
nights grow | cold before the time
for storing them.
When the potatoes are thorough
ly dried, carefully irispect them, re
jecting all that are bruised, damp,
or beginning to rot. Wrap each
potato separately in dean, dry pa
per catalogue leaves being the
best, on account of their thinness,
becure a barrel or box, making
sure that it is dry, and sprinaie
a one-inch layer of sweet potatoes
on it then spread a thica piece of
paper over them to separate them
irom the next layer above.
Continue this till the required
quantity is secured; then set them
away in a cool, dry place. It is
imperative that tnls room for stor
age be free from dampness and
that the temperature remain, as
nearly as possible, ths same at all
times. Temperature that will even
chill ..ie potatoes is to be avoided.
On the other hand, care should
be taken that the temperature nev
er rises sufficiently to induce the
formation of moisture, which would
cause mold and consequent damage
by rot. It is also very advisable
for one to inspect the stored po
tatoes once in a while, removing
all that are rotting are showing
all that are rotting or showing
spoiling others next to them.
Washington on Tuesday and Wednesday,
who came expressly to see the battle."
said a press report. “The hotels were
packed full of human beings, the Na
lonal alone turning away over 400
guests, whom they could not lodge?’
As the troops had advanced the Con
federates had retired before them, an
omen, said the civil ans and the rank
and file, of what .would happen daily
thenceforth. If the enemy would only
make a stand! Ls he would only fight!
Then the country would see what the
“grand army” was marching for!
It was but human that these men
should have thought thus. The eyes of
the country were on them. The army
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numbered thousands of the beet young
men of the north. They were going forth
to do battle for the Unon cheered on
by a public that was proud of them,
and the enemy as yet wae untried.
It was indeed a happy limitation of
human kind that withheld from them
the fate that was In store for that proud
array as it marched on so gaily through
the woods’ road and past the deserted
homesteads of Virginia.
“Yet, pitiful masquerade as the march
must have appeared to a soldier’s eye,” |
says an English writer, “they were |
brave men and good Americans who
broke camp that aummer morning. To
restore the Union, to avenge the insult
to their country's flag, they had come
forward with no other compulsion than i
the love of their motherland. If their
eelf-confidence was supreme and even ■
arrogant It was the self-confidence of a I
strong and a fearless people, and their
patriotism was of the loft.est kind.”
ADVANCE IN THREE COLUMNS.
The army advanced in three columns,
along three separate roads, from a base
on the Potomac about 12 mi e* long,
to an appointed rendesvuus at Center
ville, 24 miles out and 4 miles from the
stream called Bull run, behind which
lay the Confederate a. my under Gen
eral Beauregard.
Each of these columns ' had about
12,000 men. all in light marching order,
with three days’ rations of cooked food
in the'r haversacks. The wagon trams
and cattle on the hoof were to follow
for their subsistence.
J/nbui r right, or northernmost column,
under Brig. Gen. Daniel Tyler, moving
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-from Arlington, marched by the road
that leads from Georgetown ferry tt
Vienna and Centerville.
The central column, moving from
Washington and commanded by Col. Da
vid Hunter, Third U. S cavalry, marched
by the Leesburg turnpike, which passes
through Fairfax court house. This itol
umn. with which tne general and his
staff rode, was led by the jaunty Col.
Ambrose E. Burnside’s division, compos
ed of the Second New Hampshire. F rst
and Second Rhode Island and Bevetrty
first New York regiments.
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