davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15
M. M. Mauck, wall paper paints. shades
picture frames. Samples sent. Atlanta.


From The Louisville Courier Journal.
Our esteemed contemporary, The Chicago
II cord wants to know why it is that women keep
so much cooler than men in hot weather.
"ln the beginning of the sultry summer season."
says The Record, 'perspiring masculinty, with
the ends of string tie damp under its chin, asks
itself the question, and then gives it up with a
groan of anguish. How is it that while man is
perspiring like a pitcher of ice water, woman
dressed in airy fabric with WIDE sleeves, is
enjoying thirty resprations to the minute and
cool pulse doing seventy beats in sixty seconds?
mankind will continue to wilt collars, open its
shirt at the neck and look as heated and uncom-
Portable as 90 degrees i'll the shade will admit.
But mankind wants some one near who can do
Justice to the old fashioned beauties of muslinS
and organizes, and can keep cool, or at least can
look COOL"
Perhaps one of the reasons why man can't keep as
cool as woman under the circumstances is that he
does not perspre much like pitcher of ice wa
ter as like GROWER of beer a jug of gin
The superior male being swils alcohol and pokes
fun at the women because they prefer ices and So
da fountain "sops;' but he sweats for it,
Perhaps another reason may be found in those
same musns and organdies. Women look cool
enough in them, it is true. But they look great
deal more than cool; they look bewilderingly, ir-
resistibly charming. The man who can gaze upon
them without a quickening of the pulse is abnor-
NAL. There is no time when woman possesses so
many OF the elements of tire-brand among men
as when she is dressed ito keep cool" The man
who wishes to avoid an increase IN temperature
should unlesse he is entirely ignipotent, flee the
presence of the girl clad in ilmy white musins
and organizes as he would prairie tire.
A word to mystited masculine contempora-
ry of Chicago should be sufficient.
More cases of SICK headache, biliousness,
constipation can be cured i'll less time, with
Carriers Little Liver Pills, than by any other
means. ..,--.aas
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15
In Memory of GraDdfathcr-"L. l.. j."

Written for Woman's Kingdom.
twas back. far back in '7o-those happy days
gone by. ,.,, o, r++,o
C,u,| i'' nnme from school of evenings l would
fin him waiting there, "a. .,o
And lauchin3ly ave "aEucreu ioi'h '"'o Inv
autumn air. an .,.o ,o+b
7 stood lls an and held my apron, while he shook
them down to me.
S,ite well do 1 remember sitting on the oid
,1 ir" he strung the bright red berries While
o, Vol" Shsn o. rst,bered all together into neck
He threw them gayly DER my head and then
W. WIN ron,d Walk again, just half way back
then stop awhile and walt -
Until he saw ME safely through our '"- "a"
den gate.
How very. very often, in years fhat nave
rrbil ssne Scene was enacted meath the twi-
Hut one dark day. while shaking the Old
,1o n maM tbat decay had come, and turning
Little tile daughter, it is fading fast and So my
And i'liU srieVine. ran quite fast away, lest ne
should me cry
"A.
childish thing to DO a+o+ber fear
ing he was changing too. ,;,o flaming
Thus through life We re Watcnlh7' 9'
hoping praying. trusting Fnniu ,r+h would
ON, ~ thpra were more trusting earth Wouiu
he a happier home e,;rr ,,rov
But when we see the d'.tr ohc' i''7' f'
ing still it may not DE, aud COW .rrhv
1t Is hard to keep on trusting anu soy
viii IS all to me-
The years glide by. stand again wnere once
rha w I9e nave ''rudely torn 1t down." 1t
is lying there, you see. ,,, ..I+ IL
The same fute comes 70 ;ir' chhu' -
.r,an,f y 1.i tue dear Lord wills it so. 1t
nil seems right to me- r ,,-or Fool
j listened and | wondered, can eN'A A0'i
vhe eS ne touch deaths icy fingers, will Gods
spirit comfort me!
I stand beside an invalid-the hours dras
All h"p,. of earthly life has passed, the bright
light from the eye. , -, ., r.,
THE Silver hair the feeble breath the lorlh 80
l., fhn nv faIrv of the shadow-and yet he seems
Throughout long hours of agony. An! faita
held thro' all; ,s +ha Iest-me-
"I>ort Jesus take me- was Nne 'u'' ny
thinks he heard the call
We gaze upon the new-made grave ana Dat
Recsfi MS sufferngS, great and long, and feel
death brought relief. - ,,,,
u is finished the unsetsi, itie OF one wa"
loved US well, NJ, IT., +bis f,ct
Twas truly. noDly; Siahuy 4i''
.T am the resurrection and the life. was
marked perhaps in pam, =, .-,oro dooa
'IIe that beeveth in Me, mo ne Nele "'""'
vet shall he live again. ~ ,,
QDplika. Ala. ~. W 80
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15
TO HAVE A GOOD TIME.
A Young Vienna Couple Eloped to America
and Came to Grief.

New York, August 0.-pretty Martha IL.
Heuer will have to go back to Austria.
Not all the diamonds she wears. nor the
tears she weeps will have any influence on
the hearts of the immigration authorities
ON Ellis island; and Martha does wear
lots of gems, too, and dresses brightly and
looks Il perfect picture of beauty amid her
commonplace surroundings N the pens OF
the big examination hall, which had, how
ever been reached by message from the
consul at Vienna before Martha got there
The trouble is that although Martha
crossed the ocean i'll second cabin. and
should never in the ordinary way of things
seen Ellis island, except from the steamer,
she came over as Martha Lndenbaum
and not as Martha Heuer, the concert
hall singer of the Austrian capital.
Herr Max Lindenbaum Is also prisoner
for the present on the island. This gentle
man is the son of wealthy and well re-
puted family in his own country, ana add
mits that he has during his life of twenty
eight years put $4,000 III the hands OF
gamblers, who knew too much Tor him.
Not long ago he disposed of his interest
in small business venture tor 2,ooo gull
ders, and, having fallen violently III love
with nineteen-year-old Martha, persuaded
her to so to America with him, just TO
have a good time. SO the girl packed up
very extensive wardrobe, left her three sis
tiers. and came over with HIM on the Au-
guSta Victoria.
tina Lindenbaum, and applied for room
together, but as they nearly missed the
ship they were forced to separate, she be
ing compelled 10 share the quarters OF an
other female passenger. Some vigorous let
ter-writing and cabling followed as the
result of the young mans parents wrath.
When the big ship arrived at quarantine
they We're taken off by the Ellis island
folks Max was asked whether he was mar;
ried to the girl. NO" he answered; Did
he intend to marry her: No, he did not,
as such an alliance would deprive him of
The story was sworn to and submitted
TO Acting Commissioner Sweeney, who de-
cided that Martha was clearly barred by
the law She had not Il cent TO her name,
was minor and admitted that she had
planted her affections already on too many
men 10 enumerate. but especially on one
Prince Schwartzenberg, of Vienna. Mr..
Sweeney said this afternoon that the case
was clear, so far as Martha was con
cerned. but he hardly thought that Max
could be legally detained. In the meantime
the young man is staying by his sweetheart
on the island and thinks he will go back
with her to some place where they have
no rules.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15
As We Imagine So We Are.
Good Housekeeping.


PITY the man or woman devoid of Imagination;
but he or she who allows the Imagination too great
liberty becomes its subject rather than its master
The man WHO wears rubber on the pedal attach
ment to his cork leg, because the cork foot aches
without the rubber is as unfortunate q victim
As the Scotchman who tainted accnunt of the
heat in church, the first Sunday after stoves
set up although fire had not been lighted in any
of them.
A Springfield man awoze one night with tor
menting pain in his back; he directed his wife to
apply plaster, and told her where the plaster was
to be found. Relieved OF the pain soon after the
plaster was applied, sleep came, but in the morn
ing 1T was ascertained that instead of plaster, a
sheet of postage stamps had wrought the cure.
Men over fastdious in their choice of tea have
been victims of their too vivid imaginations. One
man objected to a brand of tea purchased by his
wife, declaring it "weeds,' and accordingly
lected choice kind. His next cup of tea
Pronounced perfect; the color was good, and
"thats cup of tea for you," was said with en-
phasis as he drank the second cup made from the
ssyeeds'' his wife had bought.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15
The Correct Thing for Summer Maids t
Wear.

The Correct Thing for Summer Maids to
Wear.
The 'round-tablc Skirt, which is cut out of
goods five yards wide and has no seam is at pres
ent the most popular one. Nothing surpasses this
in fit.
Lansdowne in changeable effects is especially
popular this season, and it changes in soft, lus-
trous folds wears well and is shown in great va
riety of shades.
The new chffons are exquisitely beautiful, and
come In delicate tnts having raised figures in
silk.
Medium tan remains the favorite color for
gloves While other shades are old this is the
standard
Hopsacking one of the materials most used
this season for travelling dresses. Vcuna and
serge are also SEEM as well as chevot which is al
ways in order for this purpose. The checks and
plaids shown for such dress have dull blue and
green, violet and green light red and two shades
of green, tan with DARK green, and gray with vio-
let, purple, dark green, and light well as dark
red.
Hats and bOnnets are made simpler in their style
than they were earlier in the season. The round
hat is bent into almost every shape, and the spec
ial feature is a pair of Mercurys wings, which
stand up in front at little distance apart.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15

From The Cincinnati Times-Star (RepD

From The CINCINNATI llfDeS-otdi \iNoP1
Is it not almost time for Uncle sam TO appoint
himself a sort of godfather or guardian to those
uuarrelsome little yellowjack down IN central
America, and put Il period to Their blood
letting procly ities? For !. century these inter-
necirc duarrcls have been going on, when not In
Costa Rica III san Salvador or Guatemala or Hon
duras or Nicaragua just now the NlCara@ullls
are stirring one anOtherS threats. The pirates
OF the spanish main were suppressed or eX-
terminal I'd because they preycd on the Vari-
Americans are more or less piratcai in nature in
that they are forever proving On one another:
They need protectorate. and one, too, that Will
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15
I0pulHr Medicine.

From The Boston Globe.
in Saxony nobody ventures TO wipe the fingers
on the tablecloth lest the hands become covered
with warts. .
In Ne-tphalia that lumber room of superstl-
tjOn-and SaXonv the unfortunate MORALS who
happen 70 be beaten with broomstick firmly be-
lieYe themselves doomed to die of consumption,
and small children who have been chaSUlsed by
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15
chants Pills cure sick headache.
LOOKED LIKE SUICIDE,
How Camel Beat Its Brains Out Against
Wall.
From The Sheffield To

From The Sheffield Telegraph.
A few years ago it CHANGED that valuable
camel, working In an oil mill in Africa, Sc
verely beaten by it's driver, who, perceivlng that
the camel had treasured up the injury and was
only waiting favorable opportunity for revenge,
kept strict watch upon the animal. Time passed
away the camel perceivinS that it Was watche d,
was quiet and obedient and the driver began to
think that the beating was forgotten.
One night, after lapse Of several months the
man, who slept on the raised platform in the mill,
while, as is customary the camel was stalled in a
corner, happening to remain awake, observed by
the bright moonlight that when all was quiet the
animal looked cautiously around, rose softly,
and stealing over toward a spot where a bundle of
clothes and Il bernouS, thrown careessly on the
ground, resembled sleeping figure, cast itself
with violence upon them, rolling with its weight
and tearing them most viciousy with its teeth
Satisfied that It's revenge was complete the camel
returning to its corner when the driver sat up
and spoke. AT the sound of his voice, and per
ceiving the mistake it had made, the animal was
SO mortified at the failure and discovery of the
scheme that it dashed its head against the wall
and died.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15

Y. J. Arnold. Hanover. Ala. wishes to
exchange a watch and chain, stem winder
and set, for pair of Poland-China, Chester
(whitc,) or Jersey red) pigs to be six
weeks old. Give color and weight.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15

Miss Hannah McCurry, Marion, n. G.,
will exchange crochet lace for scraps of
white embroidery and dress goods; also
three yards pink ribbon, two inches wide
for something of equal value.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15

If the exchange list should fail to appear
for the next two weeks, we trust our read
ers will be patient, as we hope to be on
the way to the worlds fair while they are
reading this notice, and so will be absent
q few weeks, and ask your indulgence for
any omission that may occur.
EnITRrSa
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15
means of hazel or willow rod are supposed to be

means of a hazel or willow rod are supposed to be
clip led or stunted in thor growth.
Some usa2es are OF troll character srch az
kissing donkey, which remedy Is prescribed lor
q to0thachc.
Gout is annihilated ly rOtatoes-simpe raw po-
tatces-whlch, however, must needs be the pro-
duct of a beg ing expedition, and must be carried
about suspended from the invalid BODY until
they are quite SLriVeled and dried up.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15

Mrs. Lula Wilson, Paramount, Ark. will
exchange directions for brocadc and luster
painting, for remnants of dry goods, nice
handkerchiefs or anything useful.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15

V. M. Snow. Woodruff, s. c., has a
5x5 ferotype outfit complete, for portrait
work, to exchange for foot-power iron lathe
or safety bicycle, mans size. or other
offers
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15

W. r. Frier, Box 20, Allapaha, Ca
has confederate bills and old cancelled
stamps to exchange for something useful.
Write what you have.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15
EXCHANGE LIST.

j. G.. Jones, Lake Ogden, Fla, mas a
flobert rifle in good order To exchange Tor
a pointer or setter puppy, full stock.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15
EDITREss.
ABOUT THE MODES.

Stops Toothache instantly Dents Toothache Gum
III druggists. send loo Dent g. Co. ! etrot Mich
Mention The Constitution. ian25 wiz
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15

nn,yder mill. one of the largest i'll the
Country Country situated nine miles east Of here in
Illinois, exploded at noon today The shock
Two men were killed and several injured.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15

mates, and where these dear ones are APP
preclated as they should be, they are cher
ished and beloved down through all the
long years of three score and ten" the al
lotted time of man, and should the race be
longer and full of WEAKNESS and pain no
service of love is ever considered too much
for their sakes
Again l say, blessed be the home that
shelters grandfather and mother, and
thrice blessed be the grandparents who
leave sweet memories to those who, while
they grieve, can feel that the lives that
have ceased on earth have been truly.
nobly, grandly lived,' and have only ceased
here to bloom again and mature in Gods
kingdom and live forever with the Lord. :"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15

A Cosby Exchange of Views Among the
Ladies for Themselves.
NoTE-Letters written on both sides of the paper
cannos be printed.
Notice.
The correspondents of this department will
please address their letters to $50 CORTLAND
Avenue, Atlanta, Ga,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15

Mrs. Flora Byrd, Videtta, Ala viii
write with some hope of information of my
husband, Joseph r.. Byrd, that lived in Fayette
county Georgia, left there in 1886, to the In
dian He lived with one John Dixon, while
i'll Georgia. | want to know his company and
draw pension.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15

Mrs. Laura Robinson, House, Miss.-Wishes
to know the whereabouts of her mothers
brother and sister. William Howell "a brother)
was a minister, and many years ago lived near
Fayetteville. Ala also the other brothers. My
maiden name was Phelps Any Information will
be gladly and thankfully received, either through
the columns Of tins paper or personal letter. Adj
dress as above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-AIr Gladstone withdrew a subsection
of clause of the Home Rule bill; the effect Of
his action will be to give TO lreand's eighty
members in the Imperial Parliament rights equal
TO those of British members. - Eighty-hve
cases and forty deaths from cholera are reported
from Alexandria, Egypt: there were five cases
and four deaths in Toulon. - 1t is said that
NJ Loze, recsatly Project of Police in Paris, is
to be made French Ambassador to Austria. -
More than 200 italian Senators and Deputies are
charged with completely in the bank scandals.
Domestic.-The SILVER Convention of Colorado
issued an appeal to the people of the United
States in defence of bmetallism. - The Viking
ship was welcomed with much pomp and ceremony
to Chicago - One more body recovered
from the ruins of the Cold Storage Pavilion at the
Worlds Fair, and one more injured fireman died.
- The Worlds Students Conference OF North
field ended its sessions. - Commodore Wilson
resigned as Chief Constructor of the Navy and
Philip Hchborn was named as hs successor.
- The twenty-seventh annual festival of the
North American Saengerbund at Cleveland was
ended the Liedcrkranz singers of New-York took
a prominent part in the concerts. - Alexander
c. Eustace resigned as a member Of the Demo-
cratic State Committee of New-iork.
City and Suburban.-The green scum which
covers part OF Crotoh Lake explains the "du
taste and smell of the citys water. - mass
meeting of the hide, shoe and leather trade was
held to urge the repeal of the Sherman law. -
The committee appointed by the Tabernacle Bap-
fist Church TO investigate the charges against
the Rev. Dr. d. G. Potter made report ex-
onerating him The annual convention of
the curling clubs of America was begun in Union
Square Hall. - Winners at Monmouth Park
Claiming Roscommon, Kinglet, Merry Monarch,
Flrt and Beansey. - Stocks again more active,
but in spite of final rally closed weak rather
than confident Stocks held abroad were the
weakest Money on call ruled at -, but in the
afternoon the rate broke to 7a6 per cent and
balances We're offered at per cent.
The Weather Forecasts for to-day: Fair;
warmer Temperature yesterday Highest, 81;
lowest, 70; average, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
DISTRIBUTING GRAND JTPIES.

Grand Jurles are causing great disQucudc
in Democratic councils in Brooklyn. Judged
by experience during the last decade the,
are comparatively harmless when they omen
their batteries upon municipal offenders. In
dictments are found, but when the cases are
tried the accused officials invariably csc,pc
Nevel theess, inquistivc, public-spiitcd Grand
Juries are dreaded by Ring and Gang. and
amazing zeal is displayed in systematic efforts
to discrcdit them. Not long ago when Grand
jury recommended civil suits against the NIayor
and other officials implicated in the Columbian
celebration rascalitics the Legislature was
called upon to cOndone certain obvious illegal.
tiles in the transfer of appropriations and the
payment of outragcously padded bills. The
Governor had II sudden seizure of something
resembling spasm of public virtue and vetoed
the act but it was not long before the bill was
rcntr5duced with notifications and the wo,l,
of the Grand Jury diScredited in large meas
uit. Then the indictments were taken I'D and
an Alderman was acquitted, the jury untinc
in an apology for their action, declaring that
they had to take the law from the Bench and
bencvolently urging the District-Attorncy NOT
to relax his efforts to bring the guilty to
justice
Meanwhile another Grand Jury had m
peared upon the scene, and had prosecuted
their laborS under serious cmharrassments
They investigated mysterious grant Of rail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13

delegates large to the convention OF 1867,
giving to each of the great parties the same
number. has been abrogated. consequently
the Republicans will have only as many dele
gafcs -at-largc in the convention Oh 1894 as
they succeed in clccting 1t is to be SAID, how
ever that the bill as it finally passed the
Legislature this year is hardly as extensively
partisan rs it was when the Legislature of
1892 got through with it. For 1t VIII he re-
membcrcd that the bill of last year gave the
appointment OF a number of delegates to the
Governor Naturally, the Democratic bosses
of 1928 were opposed TO the passage OF any
measure which did not give their party de-
ddcd advantage. These reckless and selfish
persons. VIC may be sure will endeavor to put
m Jobs" on the Consttution-to have II amend
cd not in the interest of all the people. but
only of the people who believe III the Demo
cratic machine.
The Republicans must send men to inc CON
vcntion quick to detect and expose any and
all attempts to tampcr with the Constitution,
and equal TO the weighty task OF originating
and strongly supporting the amendments which
ought TO be made. Clearly ii is great OPP
portunity for the Republican party to render
the State a notable service.