davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13
win .srt.xe closely viii


euces often come between man and WIFE.
Now IL either is Of yielding disposition
there viii lie no trouble. but often this IS
no. the case; neither viii yield tine point,
and n GOODNESS arises and they drift farther
and farther apart and very often q divorce
Is the result
There is no doubt hut that n wife's in
fueuce can be stronger than anything on
earth. She can lead whore she will and
her husband VIII follow her unconsciously.
Now ii young wives would only give this
more serious thought there would Dc fewer
unhappy homes.
Home should be the happiest place on
earth for q man; he has cares and per
plcxit'es that he would willingly bear be-
hind him and find his home place where
he would Ike 10 rest heart, soul and body,
but / have seen men who dreaded 10 so
home: there was no rest FOR them. An un-
tidy. complaining wife, a lot Of dirty, noisy
children and often IN unpalatable, badly
cooked meal. Is il surprising that he feels
like seeking a more c0ngenial place.
There are many ways Of keep
ing a husband. We will only give our
young friends a few hints.
BE as careful about your personal appear
ace as when you were preparing for your
lover. Give your husband as much atten-
ton rs YOU did your lover Show your love
and ali -ctI0n by the little coUrtesles shown
your lover. DONE ne jealous without
cause. and above all things, don't be eN-
acting. Women often expect too much, anu
il ther so uo- receive al. they -ma1d trey
make mems lives uiI-erable. The whole Sc
crct is Iove-loye first, last and always-
love your husband deyotedly anu ten nm
So. 1en like 10 hear il often. Like the
THINGS me likes and make him yohr ldeal,
Love and only love VIII keep a .llal -" al
and trne and perlact love viii make 4 hap
me- homo.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13

Mrs. C. A. Walters, Gray's Port, Miss,
has Baptist Hymnal with notes, to eX-
change for zephyr; also Triumphal
HYMNS" with notes, for "Duvals history
OF Mississippi" or good book for children.
Write before exchanging.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13

Miss Georgia Grafton, Morgana, s. c.,
wishes to exchange Sketches by Boz foI
Washington Irvings SIX Book or any
eff T.. T.. Roes works, except a Face Il
lumined." Write for particulars.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13
EXCHANGE LIST.

Mrs. L. Hall, Alfalfa, Ala, mas a pair of
gold bracelets and recipe for cold cream to
exchange for forty yards of white linen;
also novels and flowers to exchange.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13

or rocking chair, as many CT do?
american women have much to learn frCm
thelr tight-laced. flat-backed, high-leaded
English sisters
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13

Miss NJ. l.. Jones, Eastabuchie, Miss has
a felt tidy, worked with silk arrasine, 10
exchange for plush photograph album.
Write first.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13
THE KINGDOMS CORRESPONDENCE.
a Cosby Exchange OF Views Among
sh. Ladies for Themselves.

Mrs. II. PullIan. Grand Junction, Ienn.-l am
constant reailer and great adinrer ~ inc Noiisti-
d. the means of helping SOME destitute persons
(yv,man. girl ar boy - nice GOOD CHRISTIAN
IN uruvis'c,I .l.ev BE- willing 70 10 their part.
NnEEes uual.mts so-IcItel.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13

''NI. +. M-"-Tle notice over the initials VI, y
n - eys.I.a.l - many responses. am At loss
how - acsrrt ledge otior tlau through tins me
diuu. Tu a.l IL tlnso enclosing stamp have
yr-r.trr ...s gr....r a. thew mast know. stamp
T. ys. .r. fH ftari bua tle business demanding
fher i AL, .s. g. large. ". spirit responds To- ~,
but eau Z. 20 ga, Oue. Val write AGAIN when
ms Dos is Gu ldcd-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13

Mrs. T. f. Polhill, Hodges. S. c., will ex-
change memoirs of jeff rson Davis writ
ten by his wife, for copy of the Life and
Speeches of Henry w. Grady Write first.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13

earth; and the former shall not be remembered,
nor come into mind. Isaiah, Ky CHI, Il V.
nave Also noticed what has been.written in re-
gard 20 the sabbath, its observance, etc /, taking
the bib!c Tor my belief, believe that the seventh
tnuf saturday. Is the divincly appointed day be
observed, 1t being set apart at creation to cOmem-
crate that event.
"for IN six days the Lord created the heavens
ana the earth, etc. Wherefore (for that reason)
lie blessed the sabbath day and hallowcd it," and
Tor which sunday nor any other day can be sub
stituted. Therefore anything lawful TO do ON any
secular day may be INDUCED in on the day called
Sunday.
would be pleased to exchange views on above
subjects.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13

]. NJ Carroll, West Palm Beach, Fla,
box %, sea shells for words of after the
Ball." Nellie Gray, Mora, Darling," and
others.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13

some writer says: There are many ways
OF setting a husband ani also many ways
II keeping one. But In most cases the get
tiuE is much the easier part"
I am afraid this is only too true. Men
are queer creatures. They are easily cap
tured and their devotion before marriage
is something beautiful 10 behold, but how
many become indifferent. ana the scene
changes.
Now in this plain talk 70 young wives
and girls who intend 90 marry. We will dis
cuss a few points Young ladies are just
n particular in their behavior during court
ship as the men. What girl would allow her
lover u see her uutidy in appearance2 Aud
vet how many young wives allow them
selves In fan into careless habits and be
come untidy in their dress. Should she not
present a better appearance 90 her husband
-Ihau any one else in the worldt Men are
~ry quick % discern such things and there
-ery few men who are not attracted 10y
~ard appearance OF a woman. So
this is one way u keep hus-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13

Mrs Willie Brett, Glenn. Ca, viii ex-
chang flower cuttings for silk, velvet and
worsted scraps. Send stamps to send flow
erS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13

Miss Nettie Davis, Armuchee, Ga, has
rooted b goniaS, gcraniums fuchsias and
other flowers and novels to exchange for
two yards of plain pink linen.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13
TIVE CENTURY WAR EoOI

ORIENTAL AND ACCIDENTAL NORTH
ERN AND SOUTHERN PORTRAIT
TYPES OF MIDWAY PLAISANCE.
Serirs No. g.
Bring send 10 cents COR five 2-cent
stnmps) to Art Department. Cons l.
tstiOn, for each part OF above work
ten parts In ail-%I for the whole.
All back numbers can be furnished
application.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13

Everybody knows that Queen Fic5Jria is
dumpy. short ami plain. But yet She holds
herself yitk 50 much dignity that he loo ks
like a queen. How would she look if she
leanedd on her spine as if it We're the back
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13

of number to contribute $40 TO the church
debt, and his wife pulled him down BY the
coat tails before the minister saw him.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13

Mrs, y. A. Culpepper, Parrott, Gal notice
that Mrs. Lula Meadows, OF Beneyolence, Ca,
asks for "A remedy Tor lice and fcas in pOulty.
For lice use sulphur and grease. being careful
to use only about the heads of little chicks; then
powdered sulphur sprinkled prOmiscuously over
their bodies and about the fowl house.
But for fca>, use mercurlal ointment; melt
and apply warm to the sections of fieas, and touch
lightly about the bodies or dogs; being treated
thus viii kill all fieas with which IL comes IN con
tact, and they will not accumulate again under
six or eight week. But 10 rid the premises OF
them we undergo a general cleaning up, and pow
deTed sulphur freely snrinkled will be found OF
very great service Ia discriminating them.
Mrs. 4. II. Phillips, Greensboro, Y. CT would
say to those who have written me, that | am con
fined To the he'd with fever. God in his great WIS
dom took dear sister from as July 18Th, and |
want every Christian who reads these lines to
pray that lie viii spare the rest, and will give US
grace TO say "rhy VIII be done"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13
BY MRS. WILLIAM KING.


{ NJ. Auana, Ga)
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13

NOTE-Clip only the coupon OF the port
folio desired. If you want Magic City do
not clip coupon of America Photographed.
or any one of the others BE sure 10 state
in your order the number Of part wanted
THE CONSTITUTION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30

The third triennial meeting Of the Con-
gress OF American Physicians and Surgeons,
which opened yesterday in this city directs
attention to the fact that Washington is
rapidly becoming the scientific, educational,
artistic and literary center of the western
hemisphere. In the city's population the
percentage Of those who have distinguished
themselves in the four lines indicated is
much greater than that possessed by any
other city on this side of the Atlantic.
There are continual additions to the force
or learned men and women who have
elected to live and study in the District of
Columbia. which will soon be the place
whence a very large proportion Of this
country's scientific information will issue.
There is. therefore. much here that is con-
genial TO those who come to the capital to
attend such gatherings as this Congress of
Physicians and Surgeons. Long ago Wash
ington fairly earned the subtitle of "The
Convention City, 1t Is more than that now
1t is the chosen meeting-place of those who
desire to be in close touch with all that Is
best and most advanced in our civilization.
1t is hoped that the papers and discussions
which, during the sessions Of the conven-
ton will occupy the attention of the MEM
bers OF the congress viii result in great
good to the human race and in the adding
of renewed glory to the medical reputation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30

Senator Hill IS right. The investigation
Is to determine the truth or falsehood of
certain charges against Senators, and not
to discover and punish those who made the
accusations. on the assumption that they
are false. The statement was printed that
a lobbyist had attempted to bribe Senator
Hunton and Senator Kyle. II instead of
questioning these two Senators and the
alleged would-be briber on the subject the
Investigating committee. carefully refrain
ing from recourse to these natural wit
nesses. had summoned newspaper men, and
questioned them as to the persons who had
told them of the attempted bribery, and
threatened to imprison them If they did not
disclose. the Buttz investigation would have
been as farcical as the sugar Investigation.
There is no reason why a different course
should be pursued IN the two inquiries
First. let the Senators and others reflected
upon testify that the accusations are false
then will be the fitting time to discover and
punish the makers and circuIators OF libel
Gus statements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30

Today, IN every cemetery In the land
where lie the ashes Of soid.srs who once
wore the Union blue sod marched benea tn
the Stars and Stripes. the hands of men
and women and children have frightened
the verdant moLcAs with offerings whose
voiceless lips Ice moved by natures in
duences to pee;umed uttera-ce5 in which
gratitude ana patriotism are blended as
they never can be even in the words Of the
most eloquent OF men. II Is a day that
should never be neglected never be per-
United to pass by unrecognIsed. for 1t has
within its hours. whether they be gilded
with sunshine or clouded by stormy shad-
ows, lessons that may profitably be I'M
pressed upon the minds of those who never
knew the horrors of that strife which
threatened to rend this country asunder
and shatter the cornerstone of free gov
eminent. Thirty years ago today the men
Of the north and the men of the south
sought to destroy each other; there were
the shrieking shell and whistling bullet,
the rumble Of wheels. the tramp Of armies
the thunder Of hoofs, the battlecry. the
cheers of the victors, the sobs of the van
quished. the means of the wounded, the
CHASTITY silence Of the dead. Camps and
hospitals exchanged material, while over
countless hearts galloped the pale horse
and his grim rider. Today there is the
peace which was bought with a price, to
the immensely OF which ransom let the
half million of Union graves and the million
surviving soldiers bear testimony. These
latter were active witnesses today; lame,
halt. blind; some moving painfully on pur-
chased legs ard swinging empty sleeves;
others conscious OF wounds that in three
decades have never ceased to torture; a
few sound of body; all with silver-streaked
hair beneath their familiar headgear. All
were out. II getting out was possible, and
those who were physically able tramped as
best they could to the last resting places
Of comrades whose bones are dust but who
live in memories that know not how to
forget yalor. Then there were the women
of the war. women Of whose tenderness and
self-sacrifiee not even the half has been
told; they honored their departed sisters
deservedly with the sweetest of blossoms
One Of the more easily noticeable changes
wrought by time was in those who deliver
ed most Of the Memorial Day orations in
this vicinity. Hitherto this duty has been
performed by veterans. but this year much
of the eloquence was dispensed by men
who were little boys when their fathers
and their bigger brothers went forth for
the preservation OF the Union; their loyalty
is no less than was that which impeIled
their loved ones to battle for the right.
The old men are content to listen to i'm
pressions their own deeds created. In
Washington and in many other cities, the
custom Of decorating the graves of Union
veterans has heen so extended that 1t now
includes the graves OF all-solder and civil
ian, federal. confederate, man and woman.
There is no more beautiful tribute by which
honor may be done the departed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30

Practical politicians should hasten to kid
nap Mr.. John j. Kenny, who for some time
past has been regarded as Staten Islands
county clerk. They should lock him up be-
fore he bites some OF the many officials TO
be found within a radius of twenty-five
miles Of New York's city hall In a state
rent made by Mr.. Kenny he says that
when he took his Office on the first day OF
January last he believed that he had been
honestly elected. but that subsequent in
restigation satisfied him that John Ellis
worth, the republican who ran against him
last fall, was really entitled to the position
and the remuneration which accompanies
1t Mr.. Kenny has turned over the job to
Mr.. Ellsworth. This is pernicious exam
pie Of which the new Tarnmany boss should
at once take cogl lance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30

1t is happy Decoration Day thought that
the United States has today the most eco
nonical peace armament, in proportion to
its size. in the world. Nor is this as much
a matter OF course as might appear at first
glance, for the fact has been Gawning more
and more Clearly upon the European mind
that peace is about the most costly state
after all Attention to this anomaly has re-
Gently been drawn by NJ de Blowitz. who
In an article in the June number of Nc
Clure's Magazine. alludes to the 'intolsr-
able peace of TIA Continent as a thing not
much longer to be endured This exp.rt On
the subject of the literature of warfare. and
all that relates to il. has developed a most
important phase of tire European situation.
He calls attention to the vast expense of
the peace footing of the great countries
and, after speaking of the great desire
for continuation of the harmonious con-
ditions On the part Of the Pope, the Car.
Francis Joseph, Humbert, Bismarck, Will
lam. and the King of Denmark. he says:
The hour has come for these people for
whom a European war would be only a
dOlOrOus spectacle, to take the initiative of
calling a sort Of preliminary meeting of all
those who dream of the preservation of
peace. and to appeal to the rulers of Europe
To reassUre the world by adopting in con-
cert a practical measure of peace; namely
the reduction to a year and quarter of eff
fective military service, while main aiming
the principle of obligatory universal service
Two countries can take this initiative, the
United States and England: the United
States because il is removed by an estrang-
ing sea from all chance of participation in
a European war. England. because II is
separated from the Continent by the silver
girdle of the Channel. rendering il invul-
nera Bile, whatever specters may haunt the
brains Of those who dread tae Battle of
Dorking' / should Ike to see men from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30
Last Days
OF the
Palais Royal S'Opemimg. -

LIDO YOU properly appreciate the fact that
the souvenirs of the Summer Season "Open-
ing'' are new summer goods at the wholesale
prices9 Let's glance at the list. 1T tells you
that best quality Swivel Silks are offered at
34cyd. A Philadelphia lady said this MORN
ing that ''the two leading stores of Philadel-
EPIhia are asking s7c yard and the rush for
The list below also tells you that SIPS
Check Taffeta Silks are SOC during the
''Opening." That these are the very latest
silks for summer, and that they are SI.25
quality is equally certain. Equally certain
they will mot be SOC after the "0pening'
week terminates. The fact is this souvenir
list is not eloquent enough. A list of reduced
prices for remnants of old stocks can be
made to look as we'll i'm print as this mem
tion of a half million dollars worth of new
goods. For instance, it says: "Sr7 Serge
Blazer Suits for $685." That could be
written of two or three old style suits that
were dear at SH2. The fact is these suits
are made of best non-fading serge and are
tailor finished, trimmed with best moire
silk They are to be the Pafais Royals S12
speciality for the summer season and as such
will compare with those usually offered at
Sis. Look carefully through the list below
and give the Palais Royal credit for practical
souvenirs that virtually cost several thou
sands of dollars-cost what the weeks
profits would amount to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30

The mine owners Of the Cour dAlene
region are advertising for four thousand
miners to work at wages of 81 and s. per
day; the planters OF The Mississippi delta
are preparing to bring in a number Of
south European farm laborers to work in
their cotton fields, because they cannot
secure sufficient help in this country. and
several thousand "indust-.als'' are tramp
ing through the United States in the di-
rection of Washington. figuring as involun-
tarily unemployed American workingmen.
VIII not those who really desire work
march in the direction Of the point where
work can be obtained, thus bringing the
labor demand an supply into conjunction?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30

People who read with a good deal of in
terest the story Of duel which was al
legged to have taken place in Boston on Sat
urday evening may or may not be relieved
at the later information which announces
that the Boston police and the persons
named as principals in the bloody combat
have denied that any such ARRAY took
place. The police denial does not count for
much. nor. perhaps, will the negatives of
the dueiists when IT becomes generally
known that duelling In Massachusetts, Is
punishable to the extent Of twenty years In
the penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30

both countries, men devoted to peace, form

both countries men devoted to peace, form
a committee of Initiative, assemble In some
Swiss town. and appeal to the governments
to study the idea Of a reduction in the time
or effective service, which would be thereby
reduction Of the military expenses In time
OF peace. and put as well In the hands Of
the peoples themselves their destinies as
nations; moreover, securing to them thus
the blessings Of peace as long as ever they
wish, because rendering 1t unnecessary to
have recourse to war a relief from the
burdens under which they are now self-op-
pressed"
The theory Of M. de Blowitz is that there
Is no country now among the Continental
rations willing to take the initiative in this
important reform; that all that is needed
Is retrenchment to convince the world that
war is not desired: that economy Is the
surest argument for peace. Incidentally,
economy would enable each country to re-
store the energies that must have been
wasted by quarter Of q century of de
vastating peace" energies both Of the finan-
cial and the physical resources Of the peo-
pies that have contributed so heavily to the
war preparations of Europe. THE whole
nation he says, sis under arms. coun-
try is no longer a country. a people is no
longer a people; q nation is now nothing but
an army, and country is only a barrack
II war breaks out. ali professions will be-
come deserted, all functions abandoned.
The life Of the nation stops so that national
activity may be said to begin again only
with the blood that Is shed"
1t Is. therefore, comforting and a reas-
surfing thought that this country, with its
small army and comparatively small navy
Its economical fortifcations and it's sparse
appropriations for munitions Of war is now
In position to teach the belligerent nations
Of the Old World the art of making, and
better STILL Of keeping peace. 1t Is a good
thing. on this Memorial Day, when the
nation is weeping over the graves Of those
who fell in its defense. to remember that
here is a spectacle for the lettering of the
intolerable conditions across the Atlantic
1t Is a wholesome Idea, and one that should
make every good American glad at heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30
From n Different Standpoint.

"Dey do say dat dey's bin Qu'ah COINS on
bout sugah in de Capitol" said Uncle Nose
''Yoh doan say So" exclaimed his wife.
''Yassendeed, I does"
We'll, difrunt folks is diffrunt made.
Hit ponds on de 'ticklar kim OBJ sweetness
dat yoh bankers after. To my min dey ain
much bout sugah ter fascinate; but dey
sutny is temptation In 'lasses."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30
A Depressed Parent.

your son is not conspicuous for business
like instincts" said the manager of the
store to the proprietor.
Il know it," was the melancholy reply.
ITS his business-dislike instincts that
makes him loom up like a wart on the
family tree"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30

The coal miners who have struck have
had little consideration for the people whom
a scarcity of fuel will throw out Of employ
ment. They have by no means furnished
an example of that mutual consideration
upon which the fortunes and future of the
laboring man are by many believed to rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30
Fourth Floor Departments.

39S pair Irish Point Lace Curtains 81 50
4S pair White Lace Curtains. ......... csc
% pair Tapestry Curtains, fringed. as
$l.25 Full Sire Mosquito Canopies. ..... CSC
69c Full Size Mexican Hammocks .., 45c
81 Is pair Pillows. six pounds geese feathers 81 as
zoe Fire Screens, extending Is to 81 inches lOc
zoe Curtain Poles, with wood fixtures Ice
4sc yard Figured Drapery Silks. 39c
81 Baby High Chairs, solid oak. .......$l2S
20 per cent discount on baby carriages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30
Not Unreasonable.

They sing her throat is like a swan"
And people never laugh;
Let's go one better. Give the girl
A throat like a giraffe.