davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-29
ST. Nicholas.

very pretty legend from Germany tells
how st. Nicholas came to be considered
the patron saint of children. one day, so
the story goes. he was passing by a mis-
cradle house, when he heard the sound Of
weeping within
Stepping softly to the open window, he
heard "A father lamenting the wrctched
fato 10 which his three lovely young
DAUGHTERS were doomed by poverty. St
Nicholas's gentle heart was touched. lie
returned at night and threw in at the
window three bags of gold sufficient for
the dowry of the girls. His kindness to
them, and to many others equally wretch
ed, made him regarded as the special ben
efactor of children.
In Russia he is rcVerenced as the chief
saint of the Greek church, but in Ger
many. Switzerland. Holland and Austria
il is as the children's saint that he is
chiefly honored The good Dutch burgers
who founded New Amsterdam placed the
little settlement under his care. 1t has
grown TO be the great city of New York,
but his name is no less honored in the
splendid metropolis than in the humble
Dutch town.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-29
IN A BAGASSE BUNDLE.


back from the shore the fire clouds rose
above the dark surrounding hills. In the
morning there was not an able-bodled Inale
negro on the estate. All We're win tIc
army of Dominique and 1T was thFouSL
them that the Heraults were the oilly
white people left alive IN the arrondlsse-
ment of La Cote Nord. Yet DomlniSue
had ordered that the Heraults be killed.
like the rest He had left it with the ne
groes on each plantation to burn TIE
buildings and kill the owners. The itel-
ault negroes had disobeyed him ana ne
had ordered them away to join the Desles
ers at Cape Haytlen and was coming 10
the Herault plantation himself
THE old men and the women on the
estate collected at the manor house 10
protect their mistress and her children;
hone Herault was a lad of sixteen ana
he assumed command of the motley ar
raw. Arms We're issued and the forces
posted lust as a regiment of negroes march
ell through a corntield at the front OF the
hill.
suddenly the regiment broke and fled
i'm every direction, and a she'll burst where
il had been jus, now. Something red'
white and blue shoGe through the trees on
the beach and there was the tri-color
floating at the masthead of French
fripate living close to the shore. Boats put
off and troops landed and started up the
roa1 leading to the top of the hill but the
thick woods bordering the road were full
of negroes and they had the troops al
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-29

~ m MAY Ekins Shihgta. Miss. To-;
Nfa-.ig Lee BARS. Clifton. Tex. lur. ola
Brooks Clifton. Tex. lne- Guy smith.
clifton Tex. 1r-- Vance smith. Clifton.
TcN-. I"-. olsua Jensen. Clifton. Tex. l"c:
Willie HulvegsuU. Clifton. Tex. To-, Floy
smith. Clifton. Tex. Tee. Matte 4. Beyer-
are. Rupert. Arb. Or: Earl Ingram. Ia
tom Tenn. 1A.: Bessie Ingram. Eaton.
Teuu 1H-. Emmett JaruiEan- Cocpwool.
Miss -s.- Lille Jarui-au. cuupwoni. Miss.
5~- Ch,lt11 ia-ui--au. CoepHupd. Miss. -,
Albert Jarui=an. "OeDwoHt. Miss, -;
bessie Ja-uiran. CoopwooL Mis-. 81.
Mary l.. Johnston. swrrtwa;er. Tenn. e-.
U.a T. simmons Isirrou. Ga-. ln., Nrilic
Slrts~ueiI. queen city. Mo-. r.. walter
Our-Irr. Hyperion. Tenn. Zoe. Watdy
Oa-Slsr. Hyperion. Tenn. les. Eunicc Wood
- Green Grove. Ala, -.
ollie Wade. Ksnturk Ala. la; widow.
-. Mildred Dinkius. EruriTids". Ala.
JIM. Robert Hnu. HarE'tt. Ala. -. Cleo
p1trl BARTLETT Denmark. y. e.. "; u.
EeiIe Ioue. Walnut Ia-. D.; Mairc l..
Sanders. Roscoe. ga. 5es Henry Grady
Bussey. Uussev. Ga I..s Daisy Euss.y,
Eus~ey. Ca. Is-. Iia May Busscy. Buss"-.
ga IH.--I-va Mckee. Mckee sia-. iN' ;Ethel
Rush. raoehoc. Miss. lac-, May Rush,
Sur-rrn. hec 3Iizs.. joe. IauGc Rush. Su-
c1-uueh.e. Miss -".. Lutte Rush. SUGAR
ua.fer Miss. t.r-.- DieH Rash. Surarnochee,
ys.=s -.- Ea-s- Rush. sCcarnu -tc'. u -sss-.
1-- N.I-ie Arlington. EirlSs"y. !. g., lec.;
Il Bent E-s. o. lhr. Neiiie Benz, ESQ.
a.. Is-- Lena Gent E-p. O-. l".-; Flossie
F.rt- E-r a. Iur- ZuIyuia Eeut. Eco. -,
I#-- Airs ~ 81. Johnson. Geraldine +. -.
srs I.- NsIlir ~ CArusutp~. itrookVlile,
MIS- 7- john 3D. borders Eronkviite,
Miss rn-.. Airs. 3. r. Saudfori. Broulyvillc
Nf-- Joss Matilda Cox. Crysttl Springs,
Mis- -.-- GEORGIA Girl Eurkhorn Tex.
1e--- fIuu Hamm'ch. lfueNhoru. I''N.. To-
PEARL IwrcIia. Va. 81. sara iia&cr.
Griffin. Ga-. ft--. Bonnie Brock. Jefferson,
Ga -a.. L.arnia Euw,ly. jefferson Ga. -. /.
S-ra nj MORGAN. Fa'. Branch. Tenn. Zoe.
AIRS IS r. Nar-au. Fan Branch. Tenn. lon- /.
Wallace ,iaver. Raglan. Ala. le-.; Erwin
IuIIo.k. uarIauoile. -.rl... loc; unknown
fr..1..s.' Evergreen. va. a.; NJ \. Shcr-
r. Favett.. Miss. lnr. I.TtEer Jacob,
Fgvet-. gI-ss -e. s. :. Jacob. Fayette.
sIi-s- 5e. Airs Julia Harmon and daughter.
rua-e Union Town. Ala l0c.. Robert =. and
Mary Eazamor.. Union Tow. Ala, lie.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-29

"That picture of young man with an
empty sleeve pinned across the breast OF
his uniform by the cross of the Legion OF
Honor? That is your great-great-uncie,
Rene Herault, who was a captain of artll-
lery in Napoleon's army at the age OF
twenty.
mo, he did not lose his arm nor win his
cross in battle, at least, not in the battle
where he did any fighting.
Rene was not a Frenchman by birth,
for he was born far across the seas in the
French colony of Hayti. He was born
when there Were troublous times approach
ing for both France and Hayti. for as the
various governments rose and fell IN
France, so the colonial governments rose
and fell. The $4,000 whites of the colony
got into q civil war with the $4,000 free
colored men, because the home government
had given them political rights equal to
those of the whites; and then both were
attacked by The $4,000 revolted black slaves
and the slaves were set free by decree
of the republic and ordered back INTO
slavery again by decree of Napoleon ana
death was very busy in the colony for
years.
I'm 1901 there was general tranquility
everywhere. The slaves were free, and that
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-29

Paru q. Lewis. New Kent. Tenn.-Dear Junior:
lave Iueen wanting. To write to The Junior for
some time. but did not want tn do so until
Cnuld s.nd a nickel or dime. II Aunt Susie would
print the letters Of those who send her money for
the GRADY hospital and no Others. | think she
vrouId soon get the 500 she has asked ms for.
think any hoy girl who Is old enough and smart
enough ip write letter worth printing, could
manage To send or 10 cents
Wetake The Constitution and The Sunny South.
and love them both. I read Little Mr.. Thimble-
fuscr, and am sorry IL is out. hope the children
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-29
JUNIOR CORRESPONDENCE.
Interesting Letters From Our Ju-
veniIe Writers.

James A. Ruckler. Fort Valley. Ga.-Dear Ju-
niur- have hesn a silent admIrer of The Junior
Tor several months and thought 1 would write
sFn-- note have enjoyed Little Mr.. Thimble-
finger very mgch- Goodby, little Junior
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-29

,I,riI and Ida Nav Brownlee and Lillian Erwin,
Aurrrviie. :. C.-ncar Junior. So many children
are Giving the Grady hospital, and we are three
south Carolina girls and want To add our little
mite a. the list We hope you will succeed in get
tiu- a large amount OF money so you will be able
10 builu a big ward.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-29
sCHoDLs AND COLLEGES.
POSITIONS GUARANTEED

Under reasonable conditions. Do not say
it cannot be done till You send for 120-page
catalogue Of DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE. Nashville. Tenn.
This college is strongly endorsed by bank
ers and merchants all over the United
states as well as foreign countries. FOUR
weeks by Draughcn's method of teaching
bookkeeping is equal to TWELVE week,
by the old plan. Special advantages il
shorthand. penmanship and teleSraphy.
Mention The Constitution.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-29

: Annefranc Bazemore, Union Town. Ala.-M-
papa takes your interesting paper, and write To
send our mite for the Grady hospital. | have one
little brother, Robert T.. who sends 10 cents and
a baby sister. Mary, who sends , cents. and send
10 cents that made myself. am a little girl eight
years old, and mamma teaches me at home. re-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-29

Madge l.. Sanders, Roscoe, Ga,-Dear Junior: !
am little girl eight years OF age. | 80 20 school
and study arithmetic, grammar, reading, ge0gra-
ply and spelling.
lave two lIttle sisters and one brother; one Of
my little sisters gOcs to school and Is learning
very fast. We will close school in about three
weeks and we going to have a picnic, and /
hope 10 have nice time. We live near the Chat
tahoochcc river.
! send , cents for the Grady hospital.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-29

Ethel Rush, Sucarnochee Miss am a little
country giIl ten years old My papa a farmer,
merchant and mil man. This part of the state is
very hcalthiul, and We all love our dear country
home.
have three sisters May, Maud and Lutte and
two brothers Roger ana DICK.
We an send 30 cents ior the Grady hospital.
May God prosper the good work.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-29

CLEOPATRA Bartlett, Denmark. v. CT am a lit
tie girl Just ten years old today. I live in the
beautiful mountain section OF western North
Carolina.
As tins is my first attempt at writing, must not
make my letter too long. Enclosed find ) cents
for the Grady hospital.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-29

Holm Mckay, san Marco, Tex.-Dear Junior:
hav, lon,, been a silent admirer of The ConstI-
tution Junior. and could not rake up courage
ennu.-b to write tiil now. The Constitution Il a
welcome visitor: love TO read the youhs folks
column. -,
1 send 10 cents for the Grady hospital.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-29

Ethel Nelson, Homer, La.-Dear Junior: My
father is subscriber To your valuable paper
Mother prefers reading NJ to all others.
Find enclosed - cents for the Grady hospital,
sent nv NV little brother DeSmon and myself,
wishing yoi and the Grady hospital unbounded
success.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-29

Robert Zalmer. Jr Edgewood, Ga.-Dcar Jul
niur: am eight years old: go To the Edsewood
avenue school. 1 am very fond of animals; had
a frog and some tadpOles, but they all died.
want some rabbits.
had good Easter; hope you did. have
mIcro>cnle and like To watch the ants in the
anthiils through IL. have dog named Teddy.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-29

Iura Baker Griffin. Ga.-Dcar Junior: I am
little gIrl SIX wears old. am going 10 school to
Miss Laura Banks. love my teacher she is
kind TO
Auntie takes The Constitution, love to hear her
read the clIldrenS letters. send 10 cents 10 the
Grady hospital. Love TO Aunt susie.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-29

Wallace Cover Raglan, Ala am little boy
seven years old, 1--we on farm; my papa Is a
f.Tmer, and takes The Constitution.
am studying at home. mamma teaches me;
am taking music lessons too. Mamma says help
her a heap. can sweep most Is nice as shcCan. q
read about the ward for poor little children, so
/ send you a little to help.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-29

will make another visit to the queer country.
1 know Aunt Susie don't like long letters, SO
goOdby.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-29

Elmer l.. Harris. Eupora. Miss live near the
central part oi Mississippi. Eurora Is a thriving
little village, having about one Thousand inhabi-
tamtS "A good school. several churches, and two
good newspapers, The sun and Tie Progress.
ana "A printer. and have position with The
sun. We exchange with The Constitution, and
am Away, glad TO get 10, especially the sunday
edition.
Who invented the first movable type?
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-29

Iula Helle Dictz. Boynton, Ga Dear Junior;
A. ,ou ,yi see We are a trio of little sisters am
mamnaS petted tbut not spoiled llttle girl. Just
five wears old. have fine time playing wlth my
sisters dolls when they 20 to school.
I will send cents for gl!c chlldrens ward.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-29

Peyton Jacob. Favctte, Mss.-Dear Aunt Su-
sic: ! have been working for the Grady hospital
but have only - cents.
VI. \. sherry 10 cents, Luther Jacob . cents, ;.
:. JaCo!, rcnts-2u cents.
NorE.-lhink you have done very well-every
cents helps.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-29

Sarah Manne. Hawkinsville, Ga.-i)ear Junior:
! like Ia hear nlr sister read Little Mr. Thimble-
finger, and ana very sorry II has stopped, and
hope ~ Will start again soon.
ann ia the ScCund grade and study arithmetic,
reading and spelling. My teacher - Miss EmInie
Brown.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-29

Ethical and Allcna Curry, Harmony, Ala.-Dear
Junior: We are two little sisters, aged nine and
i've year, old. Ny papa l. postmaster, and Try
L. IL. the first to get The Constitution every
Thursday. We live six miles north ut Troy, Ala.
- NE have a dcs father and mother, we will
send 10 q, MT a piece to help build the Grady hos
pjtal. We earned our money cleaning OF the
garden Tor papa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
ACTING PRIEST DEPOSED.
Father Lapore Found Guilty of NiO-
lating Church Laws.

DENVER, Col. May S.-Bishop MatZ has
deposed Rev. Father Mariana Lapore. pas
tor of Mt. Carmel Church in this city, who
was found guilty by an ecclesiastical court
of undue familiarity with women of his
parish, dishonesty in politics and other con-
duct unbecoming a representative OF the
church. At the trial affidavits from citizens
of Jersey City, y. j., alleging embeZzle-
ment. adultery, gambling. drunkenness and
like misdoings on the part of the father
while he was in charge of a church in that
city were presented. 1t was shown that he
had promulgated a bl~asphemous revision of
the Ten Commandments. in which he ex-
horted his congregation to a method of
living far from being in accord with the
teachings of the church.
Father Lapore is a young man who ar
rived in Denver about two years ago. He
has never been ordained to the priesthood
in America, but was given a temporary APP
pointment here on request of the Italian
church. The church property of Mount
Carmel is said TO be in a deplorable con-
dition on account of Lapore's mismanage-
ment. Lapore claims that the church prop
erty is in his own name, and detieS the
bishops power to remove him. He will APP
peal to Rome. He held mass to-day, con-
trary to the rules of the church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
THE GOVERNORS SOUTHERN TRIP.
1t Will he n swing Around the Circle
The silver Movement.

Capt. ID, F. Allen was in town yesterday,
and it Is believed he is arranging for a
trip through the South for Governor Mat
thews in September. IL is said to be a sort
of swing around the cifcie,,. in which the
Governor will get acquainted with a num-
Der Of prominent Southern Demo-
cratic leaders, and will start the
national ball rolling for the emp
ty honors of ~ presidential NOM
ination next year. incidentally Captain
Allen will let Speaker Crisp and other
Southern leaders who are signing for a
western man with a military record
know that Indiana's Governor is not with
out a military record. since Roby was sup
pressed at the point OF the bayonet last
year. The Governor will visit the Cotton
Exposition, and might be induced, his
friends expect. to make a few speeches.
money question. Captain Allen is the Gov
errors close friend and political adviser,
and has recently returned from a Southern
trip, in which he did not allCw A single
opportunity TO escape him to sound the
praises of his chieftain.
Governor Matthews is watching very
closely for the outcome of the Illinois con-
vention. A prominent Democrat said yes
terday that ii depends on the result there
whether Indiana Democrats have a silver
convention in Indiana. If the thing does
not fall fiat, but seems 10 promise a ham
ner around which to rally the heart-sick
Democracy. a convention will be called here
and the party will have a squall. with
Matthews on one side and Nye on the 9TH
err i'm a fight for and against silver mono
tend the silver conference in Springfield
June 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
GIBBONS ON TEMPERANCE.
The Cardinal uEEests High License
and Restriction for the Cities.

BALTIMORE, May S.-Cardinal Gibbons,
to-day. in the hall of. the Young Mems
Christian Association, delivered an address
before the Maryland State Temperance ALI
ance. The large audience included a great
many ~clergymen not of the Cardinals re-
ligiouS belief. His Eminence began by say
ing he was very glad to have an oppor-
tunity of meeting some of his separated
brethren of the clergy on a common plat
form. Il do not think that prohibition can
be seriously considered In our large cities"
said the Cardinal. 'For prohibition does
not prohibit in large communities" The
remedial measures suggested by the Cardi-
nal were: High license; restricting the num-
Der of saloons in each district or ward; no
saloon should be allowed to be opened with
in a certain proximity TO a church or school,
house; that the good name of the applicant
for a license should be vouched for by
reputable citizens; that the sale of liquor
should be regulated by judicious legislation;
absolute closing of the saloons on the
Lords day. But all legislation, to be eff
~fective, must be backed by the moral sup
port of the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
THE TEACHERS INDIGNANT.
They Do Not Want to March I'm Streets
on Decoration Day.

There is a great deal of indignation
among the teachers of the city schools
over the resolution adopted by the School
Board at its last meeting requiring them
to muster the children on Decoration day
and march to the S~tatehouse. The Of
fensive resolution was introduced last FRI
day night by COMMISSIONS Russo. 1t was
adopted by a unanimous vote of the board.
The resolution was as follows:
Resolved, That on Memorial day, May
so. all school children be assembled In their
respective school rooms, and with their
teachers they shall proceed 10 the State
tions in column on the terrace facing Cap
itol avenue and Ohio street for the purpose
of reviewing the procession of veterans of
the late war; that each school be furnished
a flag TO be carried in front of the school,,
and that for this purpose an appropriation
OF So is hereby made; that the further
details and order of exercises be referred
with directions to make the necessary ar
rangements therefor
The teachers say that the order is an
unjust one. and that it is unreasonable on
the part Of the board TO make such a re-
quest. A great many of the teachers have
openly protested against marching through
the streets. and il is understood that some
of them may refuse to turn out. The same
trouble occurred when the Liberty bell was
brought here two years ago. The teach
against the order, and asked TO be released
from the distasteful duty. The board re-
fused to entertain the petition and some
of the teachers did not march.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
Additional Baby Entries.

The baby show progressed yesterday
without incident except that one infant
choked for a time in an effort TO put a rub
Der rattle down his throat. and another
fell from his high chair. causing an ugly
bruise and filling the hall with cries. The
sirl babies behave better than do the boys.
There was a much larger crowd present
yesterday than on Tuesday. Entries con-
tinue to be made, the following babies be-
ing entered yesterday: Bernie Harper, 81
Spring street; Elmer Becker, 157 Spann ave-
nue.: Laura Read. 25 Kentucky avenue;
Margaret Kendall. Miller Block; Carrie
stevenson. Miller Block; Emma Aukenbock,
22 East Morris street; Arthur Miller, .
English avenue: Mary Norneham, - Bloom
ington street; Della DAILY, 81 Bloomington
street; Louis Brink, Ii Barth avenue; Irene
Kurz. - Dougherty street; Ethel and Joe
Renihan, 10 Dougherty street; Bernhart
We!sman. 116 Minerva street; Mary Schrie-
man. S07 South Pennsylvania street; Alice
Hugs. III Dougherty street; Marguerite
Hoffman, 40 South Meridian street; Laura
and Raymond Parker. ga DOUGLASS street;
Eddie Wyman. liz North Noble street;
Marguerite Ball % Ellen street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
The Doctors Column

}. G. Al am a painter. and have suffered
a long time from painters collie" Please
suggest a treatment.
Take two teaspoonsful in a tumbler OF
water of the Natrolithic Salts half an hour
before breakfast twice a week.
ID. l.. B.-Get a bottle of Caroline. Extract
of the Heart. and take five drops twice
each day, morning and evening. 10 increase
quality of the blood.
j. +. H.-For the relief of your locomotor
ataxia which you mention. would recon-
mend a remedy which has been used with
TO the animal extract. Cerebrine. Procure
a bottle and take five drops on the tongue
three times daily.
c. l.. C.-For relief from the ''pimpics
and bad blood you mention. / would advise
you to take Natrolithic Salts. Two tea
spoonsful i'm a half tumbler. of water. morn
ing and evening, for three lays. As a tonic
use Restorative Wine of Cola.
Mrs. G.. W.-The Thyroidine Animal Ex-
tracD would be an excellent remedy for
the obesity you mention. Take four drops
upon the tongue morning and evening.
+. y. B.-For the insomnia and heart
trouble which YOU mention. procure a vial
OF Caroline, Extract OF the Heart, and take
five drops morning. and evening for a week;
the Brain. and take five drops fifteen min
utes before each meal. A tepid bath at bed
time.
h. A.. J.-After using three bottles OF the
Wine Of Coca and give the patient a table,
spoonful three or four times daily.
w. RI am afflicted with helplessness
and depression OF spirits resulting from
nervous debility. I write 10 ask your adj
vice as TO which OF remedies il would be adj
visable 10 take.
Procure a phiaI Of Cerebrine and taks
FIVE drops three ime a day on the tongue.
The last dose should not be taken within
w. T. PARKER. NJ. ID.