davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

them off into the city. dancing about them
en- route and shouting in wild Joculalty
that now they had the baker and the baker
err and the bakers little boyl All TINS wreck
OF rayaIty ana nobility heaped itself up
in the Tuileres, out of which the ancient
monarchy of the Rourbons looked with wan
face at the weItering wocld. The national
convention went on and on, demoAshlng anu
rcforming destroying and remorselessly
casting out the old institutions of France,
and i'm lieu thereof making 4 new constltu-
ton out of philosophy and paper!
1t was to this Paris that Napoleon came,
with n billet Of dismissal and a petition for
reinstatement. one war minister after an
other to the number of six, had now hlled
the important office before which Bona
parte stood a petitioner Tor rehearlnG. me
new minister was a nationalist and iaNoia-
bly, disposed towards the Corsicau adven-
turer; for the latter came with hdgSard
revolutionary face and long hair hanging
to his shoulders. There was delay IN the
office; and Bonaparte, with his former
schoolfcllow and future secretary, Bour-
rienne was well nigh starving in the streets.
To add to his distress the royal school
for Girls at Saint Cyr under the immediate
patronage OF Marie Antoiuette, went TO
pieces. like other existing things; and Elise
Ronaparte was turned adrift with no friend
I'm France except her sullen brother. To the
credit of the latter, he chung to his sister
and presently took advantage of her pres
ence to get another leave of absence. in
order to conduct her home" But he did not
do so until his cause in the war office had,
on the 30th of August, been decided in his
favor. He was eNoneratcd, restored to rank.
promoted 10 a captaincy and to crown all
the new commission was dated back to the
preceding February.
This was a great victory for the man Of
destiny. lie was Captain Bonaparte. TAX
ing r4se by the hand, he sped away to
Lyons and Valence--where he paused to
be seen in his new regimentals-and then
to Marseilles and Corsica. His return
brought together at Ajaccio all the mem
bers Of the family of Bonaparte. lie left
behind in Paris the Countess Josephine de
Beauharnais, aged twenty-nine. And yon-
der at Vienna, in her Hapsburg cradle,
nine months old, lies the girl-babe, Maria
Louise. These two shall have relations
with history in the next two decades! AS
for King Louis he goes down the sleeps,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

When person begins to find fault with other aI
people. they may well be advised TO look Ior eNh
in their own heart and life.
When you must talk of persons dwell on tne
good side. There are family boards where con-
tinued criticism and cutting up of character go
on, but it is not pleasant thing to KIND heart.
We should be reluctant to think that everyDodys
talk is of necessity much of the time about their
nCighbors
1t is a fact that great deal of most delightful
conversation is not about persons at all, but ABOUT
books, political changes, the last lecture, or sOhe
religious meeting.
Still there is temptation to talk about other
people sometimes, and il seems to me that IL such
talk is not malicious in spirit, or unkind In tohe'
IL is on the whole pirdonable.
III we accustom ourselves to ungentleness OF IN
sincerity in oar speech or thought concerning ouI
friends we may he assured that they are DONG ING
same with regard to us.
Suspicion dismisses fidelity. 1t weakens ialtn,
cOols love, beclouds hope and turns green hc.u9
into ard deserts. Drive away suspicion ana cur
tivate confidence; think twice before you DelcNo
every evil story you hear, and think twenty tilco
before you repeat il. Say to yourseli Tins may
not he true, or it may be exaggerated, unless you
have proof of the yeracity of your inforihaht.
Persons sometimes tell falsehoods; they oiteh
make mistakes, and they sometimes hear wrong
1t Is a very easy thing to crltlclse another
work, but much more difficult to take hold ana 40
better yourself. There must be n change i'll such Il
life. In a word, God must come in, cleanse, chaIge
the heart, and adorn it with the immortal gram
ture of the spirit / entreat them TO remember
that sava ton is the one thing needful. May GOu
help them toward the realizaJIonof better late'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01
7HE cHAUTtrQU4 mEsSAGE.

Has some one discovered that this mes
sag. IS Co Doe a e-aluuation oi '-'Inv Story
OF the Banner
We'll dear friends. remember the famous
cEautau4ua banner has travelled over an
the lands through which our chautauqua
studies take us: it has seen
1.-THE glory that was Greece
And the grandeur that was Rome"
IL has touched the soil Of three historic
continents 81 has "saluted the great ma
tions u Jhe past as it noated over the
ruins Of their cities and civilizations; from
the summit or the pyramids il has Cooked
down on more than forty centuries Of his
tory" So you viii let me give Won this
further extract from Or. Wallis address
when he delivered the banner. now more
than a decade since:
eve do not hold Jhat the banner IS either
classical or sacred. because 81 its assos.a-
lions But with many it's history viii give
i- e special value and BE- may htly SYM
H1llze the great movement So represents
DO this course Cr study has u,t ajted 30
your culture us specialists. ir E.- Followed
-le older ami better idea Of the Gr,eh acat-
,iny and lyceum. that made Ear more -
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01
NAPOLEON B0NAPARTE.
Reina stated in the Army and Pro-
m9ted to Captaincy--Victo-
Icy for the Man of Destiny.
BY JOHN CLARK RIDPATH.

Copyright. 1895. by John Clark Ridpath)
VII.-JACOBIN AND CAPTAIN OF AR
TILLERY.
Bonaparte was cashiered; but his case
was not hopeless. He was able to leave
Corsica with such a record as gave him
fighting ihance for recovery. Throughout
his life al fighting chance was all that he
demanded by his misconduct as an DILL
Ger he had brought the disaster on himself.
He had olverstayed his leave of absence
He had refused to return when summoned
to his cotnmand. His disobedience was
rank.
Busy among the Jacobns of the Corsican
towns, Napoleon had needed not the re-
peated oYlers to return to Valence Get
ting himself chosen, first major, and then
lieutena(t colonel, in the alleged national
guards, Il he had undertaken to get pos
session e the citadel of Ajaccio, and had
failed. 1 lis leadership, like a rod of glass,
broke u fragments in his hands. He and
the wh4 Banaparte family We're discount
tenancet and he was glad to get away
being cayeful to carry with him a military
record which he himself had prepared and
the coIoiel of the Second battalion had
signed, SLOWING his patriotic military serV-
ices and his rank as an officer With this
he would regain his lost position IN the
French lmy.
At Valhce, there was still much In
Napoleonts favor. The royal army was
literally tyoinr to pieces. The organiza-
ton of 1.-THE national guard in various
parts of dc kingdom had drawn OFF many
of the Officers and infected many more
with the disease of patriotism. The COLO
mel of the Fourth regiment was an old roy
alist who had gladly cut off the Jacobin
Bonaparte from his command II was use
less for thei latter to return to Nalence,
hoping to beNreinstated at sucn court
He therefore made al speed to Paris,
where he would have a hearing before the
minister of war,
BY the summeS of 1892 the roaring winds
of revolution wer\ shaking not only the PIN
nacles. but the vdry foundations, of French
civilization. The old order was already III
ruins Paris was in an uproar The king ana
court had been Obliged in the preceding
autumn to leave Versailles and come, III
the most remarkable procession of history
to Paris The starving populace had gone
out to the royal palace, invaded it. hooted
around it, drawn forth the lIinE and queen
and their Inflated scion, and had hurried
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

pint cream. Boil potatoes tender, rub them
very fine with cream. Silt together flour,
salt and powder; add to potato pTepara-
ton; mix into rather firm, smooth dough;
form into round pieces size of small egg;
lay on creased tin; bake in hot oven 20
minutes.
LEMON BISCUIT.-One cupful butter,
2ls cupfuls sugar. 4 eggs. IL pints flour, L
teaspoonful Royal Baking Powder, tea
sDoonful Royal Extract Lemon. Mix the
butter. sugar and beaten eggs smooth: add
the flour, sifted with the powder and the
extract Flour the board. roll out the
dough 4 inch thick and cUt with a large
round cutter, lay on a creased tin, wash
over with milk and lay a thin slice Of citron
on each Bake in hot oven 10 minutes.
ROYAL. GRAHAM GEAs.-One and g.
half pints graham. = pint corn meal. L
teaspoonful salt. 2 teaspO0nfuis Royal BalN-
INC Powder IL pints milk. Sift together
graham. corn meal. salt and powder. ADJ
fhe milk, and mix into moderately stiff
halter. One-half fiji cold gem pans. wen
creased. Bake in solid hot oven 10 to ID
minutes.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01
Mems Trousers Attacked.

From The Boston Herald.
Dr. Sarah Hackett Stevenson, one of
the best known physicians of Chicago, adj
vCcates womens skirts reaching only to
the ankles, and declares that sweeping
skirts spread disease, notably the hacilli
of tuberculosis from eXpectorations in the
cars and streets, and says: by the way,
there is not a single graceful line in mascu-
line attire. For my part / believe men
would look better if they wore skirts. In
fact. men did wear skirts in the long ago.
When men wear short skirts on the stage
how much more graceful they appear. In
fact think a change in mems attire is
To be commended and nothing would be
more graceful for evening wear than knee
breeches Harriet Hosmer calls our stat
ues 'betrousered obituaries and think she
is about right"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01
Mig Hended Women Not Beautiful.

From The Boston Herald.
4 woman with a big head can never be
handsome, much less beautiful. The big
head" that is sometimes acquired is not the
sort referred to. but that actual largeness
of skull and features which savors of dis
proportion and can never be symmetrical
when combined with feminine shoulders.
Websterian massiveness may please the
Wizards and the Somersets. though never
the admirers of beauty and womanly grace,
and to whom size means nothing intellect
ually. provided the gray matter has room
enough to exercise it's precise function
There is an autediluvian notion that the
small head of the antelope or the deer sig
mites n type we'll followed by nature in
the construction of fair women. and even
If the present development of brains does
physically affect the race. this standard
must remain the truest and best while
the Venus of Milo continues to exist.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01
Biscuit, Buns, Etc.

BREAKFAST BISCUIT.-Take 1 quart
sweet milk, u cupful melted butter. a little
salt, tablespoonfuls Royal Baking Powder,
flour enough to make a stiff batter; do not
nnead into dough, but drop into buttered
tins from a spoon: bake in a hot oven
unless it is hot they will not be light and
tender.
HOT BISCUIT.-One quart flour, tea
spoonful salt, teaSpoonfulS Royal Baking
Powder L tablespoonful lard, pint
sweet milk, cold (never use sour milk; use
cold water when milk cannot be obtained.
Sift together flour, salt and powder; rub
in lard cold; add milk. form into smooth.
consistent dough. Flour the board, turn out
dough, roll out to thickness of q inch,
cut with small round cutter; lay them
close together on creased baking tin; bake
i'm good hot oven. Old biscuit can be made
fresh by moistening. placing in oven until
heated through.
SWEET POTATO BUNS.-Three large
sweet potatoes, IL pints flour, pinch salt
~ teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01
The Art of Making ones own Dresses

1t isn't every woman who possesses that
peculiar quality which distinguishes those
who seem TO the manner bonn in the
matter of making or directing the making
of their own dresses, and il is the members
of this class VINO will find pleasurable and
profitable reading in the April number of
The standard" Delineator. The articles
ON Fashions and Fabrics tells what is
latest and prettiest in respect to styles and
materials. and that on DRESS Trimmings
and Accessories illustrates how they may
be utilized to the best advantage. Careful
attention to coming styles in millinery is
given. ana the bride that-iS-to-be will find
much TO interest her in The TrouSseau
Ia Mode The Woma whose circumstances
or inclinatiOns prompt her to consider the
ACCESSIBILITY of remaking her garments
viii find many valuable hints in "Remodel-
ing the Easter Wardrobe" and the work
or in Fancy Work viii be able to obtain
useful ideas from the article under that
head. Some pretty designs for rany-weath-
er costumes that may be made at home
10y deft fingers are also shown. ''The
WheelWornan, Physical Culture for WO-
man." ana Fencing" for tho believer i'm
the benefits of exercise for the gentle
sex, the usal departments supplemented
by q proper amount of fiction and the
superb Colored fashion and millinery plates.
combine to make a number that is the won
der of all who see il when they learn the
price at which II is sold. BY special club
bling arrangement we send The Weekly
Constitution with Standard Delineator one
year, both for Sis. Samples sent upon re
quest. THE CONSTITUTION.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01
He Wanted the situation.

From The Detroit Free Press.
Hunker-Do you think salary of $1,000
should be a sufficient 1nducement FOR
young man to marry?
Kissum-I do, most assuredly. Show me
the woman who is willing to pay that sal
airy to her husband.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

b. A. Barnes, Lula p. o., La. wishes to
exchange confederate stamps for chrysan-
themums and fine pansy seed.
Lula Il. Stewart, Durant, Miss, has can
celed stamps to exchange for WorSted
scraps and zephyr Write first.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

Atlantic Miller. Bentleyville Ala, has
johnson grass and hops-goden cluster
to exchange for geraniums, cacti and tube
rose bulbs
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

Miss r. Schultz, Cass Station. Ga, has
reading matter to exchange for other read
ing matter or eggs of fine poultry.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

Mrs. ]. f. Reynolds, Nottingham, Ala,
has narcissus, jonquils. hyacinth bulbs
and madeira roots to exchange for garden
seed
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

Mrs. G. r. Edwards, McCool, Miss, has
canares and Belgian rabbits to exchange
for pure bronze turkey eggs, gold laced
Wyandotte or Picking duck eggs.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

Miss Ola Grant, Shiloh, Ga, wishes to
exchange pineapple, century plant and
chrysanthemums for pink hyacinth bulbs
or Gala lily.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

Miss Mamie Morgan, Fair Forest, S. c.,
has lambrcquins and splashers, painted in
peoples and water lilies, to exchange for
seven yards of good calico or white cloth.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

Mrs. u. H. Smiths address was given
wrong in her exchange. 1t should have
been Chronicle, Ala
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01
EXCHlNGE LIST.

Rosa Miller. Bentleyville, Ala, has novels
to exchange for geraniums, fuchias ana De-
goniaS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

Mrs. A. c. Bland, Saxatogo, Ark, has
Hawthorne's Scarlet Letter to exchange
Tor any Of Alcotts works but Little Wo-
men, also other exchanges. Write for par
ticulars.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

Mrs Mollie Addison Deanville, Tex,
says: 81 am very much pleased with the
machine that | ordered from you. 1t gives
perfect satisfaction in every respect and it
came all right"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

AIRS. J. II Bishop Pulaski. Miss, viii CO.
change Tempest and Sunshine" by Mg,..
Holmes, for any Of her other works, or
Peoples Home Journal, 1895, for the same
numbers and year of illustrated Home
Guest.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

Mrs. w. L. Diggs, Diggs, Va, has can
celed stamps. confederate money and GRO
cheted mats to exchange for pure bred Ply
mouth Rock chickens or Picking ducks of
last year
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

Mrs. Il. Pou, Machen, Ga, wishes to ex-
change paper novels for turkey eggs; will
send six novels for one setting of eggs
0hirteen). Has Scotts and other novels.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

Mrs. Z. Hand, Fair Ford, Ala. says:
1.-THE gun you sent me on the 10th of No
vember came In good order and | am wei
pleased with it, 1t is a better gun than I
expected u get for the money. My husband
says it shoots as well as any gun he ever
handled
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

Miss Lula Redfearn, Boston, Ga, has
Tylor's system of cutting both men and
womens clothes to exchange for eight
yards black cashmere Write for particu-
lars.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

Mr.. +. NJ. Swanson. Kissimmee Fla, sends
n card: Il have received the stove at last
and my wife IS much pleased with it. 1t
came IN good time to cook my Christmas
turkey"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

Mrs Grace D.. Petty, owens Cross Roads, Ala
! wish Go know where I could find hair dealers
uiin would purchase a swith of hair nicely woven,
also hair n.t woven. ! have "A solid gold watch
still iu ruaHfu- order about fifty or sixty years
old. Ht- what thius are called ''the old SWISS
vuri~.- I hay. l'c"u told that there are parties
vino VIII pay more than the value IN old gold for
sacA watches. Will be very much obliged If any
tI the sisters can give ine the address OF such
dealers. ar any information ON either subject.
2 aiu q q. iI-i tcu reader of the Nonan's King
uuu. Long luaN Auut ou-ic live 10 cheer US al
altu htr words uf wisdom and love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


coTTON-Tbe LIVERPOOL market took downward course
on contracts, which disappointment 70 loca "a
Yesterday the foreign market Tell on aDe S ~. POINTS
end spot also lower than II was Noaas.
situation ssrosS seems vate cables say that the
critical condition OF political sHairs IN
business affairs very much. II is feared that hufsia
would the dismemberinent OF turkey WIZ
out having controlling part IN IN, ~ u,ber compca.
Manchester is not b4ying inush be two DAYS
ilsf mast our opened at decline OF 10 points
and off several points more shofy ai'ei VI.
ri nriees within about points Of Mondays closing ns
ures improvement was due 10 crop @ I'll ~
a mr. 3 points on local realizing the market WA
atber weak during afternoon ana closed within ABOUT
us steady with a loss Of Is TO IL points Ioai saies
war4 9sa 300 bales The local spot market was I,loc
lower and Norfolk &c lower, WIN otnei '0N'"' ~
generally unchanged ,,. ..
The semi-weeky interior movement from thirteen towns
shows receipts Of only a92oV Daies n gSt recepts
9s 600 last week and 10000 last year me sn. gh,
seems 10 be the chief bulsh feature put WIN ue nsI'
and the huish crop citSu ted sboye tow
ard the close. with free selling by ioca ,,o rom
early 1t is reported that offerings Ht ST. p co have
received estimates the United states cotton cIv o
is34-s5. They recently sent out aVc cotton commis-
correspondents including banks NIic Gins rail-
sion merchants. brokers. propretors OF puoo
officials and panters GOVERNS , concerning
the cotton yield In response 10 uese ~, t. aSi,,ion
oeved 1882 replies These REPLIES snow rs the exces
10 the injury the crop had previously & he month
sIye heat during the latter part OF august anu % n
of September caused the plant 10 ma n Nv reason Of
the long continued dry weather pcis IL already
than before known II being IN soe with unusual
entirely over the has teen marketed nv dis
an,ay But few Of their correspondents report amp ,s
POSITION On part Of planters TO hold oaeR sent
w. he estimated total crop based the percen,sses
reported each State Is Go oo' oas ~ $50 coo
Ia follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

Russian exports for the week heavy amounting 70
bush against 1000 bush ioI III" Of United
states Russia Argentine and India were Tbs export.
against 1900 bush the previous weth ,,s Tor The
from the countries named and me o. bush the pre-
Interior r.ce,g' Of wns"' a a.
%sses ss, 'o yeay wsI Winter is as 40
bush senboard receipts AIS 4Gs BUSH agsins, rx
bush total slss $50 bush. against lS 10
ports PSI Oia bush against 22so23 bush na, stocks
east OF the Rockies showed increase IN whsa ooa ara
Of BUSH In Europe stocks nceesoru n,sh
sSss 'Gs, san BUSH decrease oc
tober 100 bush. The market during tne NV some
DUH hardening little toward the very dull
at ,.c net decline. Cash wheat was quiet: SOW o nso
No Norhen sold for export on ps ssoat No red
quoted at 2i1c over December in store December
at 65s.c 3tc over December anoat No torH o4c
December b aioat ;SORN-Ihe usa.n sss,6v
corn comparatively small Prices were very s
all the morning There was very little nss,sn exports
for the week l6oocO bush. and American exports
bush rec visible the after
noon very quiet and closed ieatule AS
at NC advance Interior receipts OF corn FOR the cay
ports 2s5 600 BUSH against 1900 bush Cash corn was
very dull shippers took $4,000 bush No on private nS
1900 bush No white at $3.50. elevator loWC o push
steamer. November corn. sold at S4'1c on me
market for almost blank only few s sales rs
cash ''I,radstreei's' visible showed increase OF
$4,000 BUSH and the total Is now ss9o0oo bush The
were quiet SAFES COO bush including 5000 bush
No 2 at 2aAc elevator: oooo bush No white; ~;
ket dull and unchanged Poor TO good is quoted 4sq
soc =. .RYE-There ia change in this market. trade
. BUCK WHEAT-Ma quiet japanese and silver
huh are quoted 42a45c. .MALTaThe market con-
tngs quiet with foa as IN pqees Of the
day and for the corresponding date last year;