davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-23

able places for articles. large and small.
and possess discrimination enough to know
lust what to leave out and what to put in
of her employers effects She must have
the knack of folding sleeves so that they
won't crush and of manipulating volumi-
nous skirts in a satisfactory fashion Shs
must be certain not to put chiffon waist
under a cloth jacket or fold a velvet bodice
so that its beaded trimmings viii press into
the fabric and mar its freshness.
High Collars Injurious to the Throat
While connoisseurs of feminine beauty
rave over the beauties OF a swan-like
throat, the fact remains that many ex-
tremely beautiful women have extremely
short necks, to which no amount Of care
can add an inch. But whether woman's
throat is ''swan-lil1e'' or otherwise matters
but little in these days Of chill winds The
possessors of all sorts Of neclzs are con-
fronted with the necessity Of protecting
themselves against colds or personal dis
comfort. Many are tempted to mufiie up
their threats in the becoming furs that
make almost any face distingue. but the
best advice that could be given 10 the ones
who want lovely threats is-dont,
The neck, like the face. thrives best I'M
der Mother Natures care. and high collars.
feather bOas and fur collars cannot help
but create a tenderness that IS disastrous
TO beauty.
But these things are fashionable Just
now. and after all il IS worth some sacri-
flee to be Just In style. and the only thing
to do until the low collars come ia again
Is TO take such caro- Of the throat that al
most damage viii be done In the first
place the neck should never be washed in
warm water without dash Of cold pure
water 10 follow il, and on general princi-
pies the cold bath IS decidedly the best
=,
massage of the upper chest and the neck
before retiring viii be followed by a toning
up of lax muscles and a general improve
ment I'm the curves of the throat. When
high collars are worn. = they are largo
enough TO allow freedom or movement thu
chances are that the skin under them VIII
keep soft and healthy. and If. when tho
fur collar or boa IS taken off and tho
tissues are found TO be moist and over
heated. a thorough rubbing with a soft
towel is kept UP for q few minutes tho
reaction viii restore the weakened muscles
and keep their beauty.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-23
Girl Killed by a Falling Tree.

Chattanooga, Tenn. November 17.-(Spe-
cial.)-Miss Eliza May Stewart. aged fif-
teen, daughter of prominent farmer re-
siding near Sparta. was in the woods yes
terday where her friends were cutting
timber.
As tree was about to fall she was put
in what was supposed to be place of safe
ty, but the tree swung on the stump and
fell directly upon her, killing her instantly
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-23


depends on the baking. Yeast bread re-
quires a rather quick oven. and do not
allow the heat to decrease. 1T is a good
plan when making bread to save a piece
Of the dough large an egg. Drop
this into a goblet and cover with water.
When you make bread rolls again use
this and only half the quantity of yeast,
and you will note an Improvement. Some
persons like n very little sugar in yeast
bread.
These directions may seem intricate, but
when once fixed in the memory yeast bread
will prove not more troublesome than bis
cult, only requiring longer time. 1t Is we'll
worth while to experiment, even II failure
often overtakes us, If at last we gain per
feet results. Nothing IS more necessary
to health and happiness I'm the family than
well-made supply of the staff of life."
Exchange List.
Mrs. M +. Wood. Cashville. Spartan
burg S. c., has Samantha" by Josiah
Aliens wife. to exchange for silk and
velvet scraps for crazy quilt.
Mrs. NJ. E. Peace Marlboro. N C.. has
stories of the old World" and "The
Martlet Seal" to exchange for ships
That Pass In the Night" and st Elmo"
Send stamp for particulars.
J. J. Wood, Columbus. Ga. has fine
bronze turkeys to exchange for fine Plym-
outh Rock chickens. Write. with stamp.
for full particulars.
Mrs. u. L. Ramsey. Ajax. Va. VIII ex-
chanfe the books "Old Mans Love-"
'Vashti and Esther" and Ships That Pass
in the Night for anything useful
Mrs. W. p Phillips. Clopton. Ga, has
eleven-months-old Jersey male calf. fine
breed, to exchange for pair of Berkshire
or Poland China pigs.
Miss Annie f. Browning. Bakers MIL.
Fla. has moon flower and horse bean
seed to exchange for other flowers. Write
ca. win exchange a drawing machine for
best offer. Write what YOU have.
Miss f. NJ. NIcClerlin. springtown. Tex.
mas stocking pattern for refooting large
and small stockings; also latest sleeve
patterns Tor exchange: also novels and
Cancelled stamps to exchange for Quit
scraps
Mrs L. L. Tyler Duck Hin. Miss. has
SILK, velvet, worsted scraps and n wears
subscription TO Good Literature to ex-
change for something of equal value.
Postofice Box 4. shellman. Ca. viii ex-
chanfe Good Literature" and ..Peonl,'s
Home Journal" for '95 for twenty Octagon
soap wrappers or ten Arbuckle signatures
Mrs. John j. Owings. Pyhalia, Miss
VIII crayon or paint in pastel portraits
from good photos and paint fancy work
IN OIL colors in exchange for guitar or
coneertina. Write for particulars.
Mrs. sallie DuBose. Calhoun Falls. s. G
VIII exchange six and a quarter wards 81
gray dress flannel double width. five vards
nee Singhams and a baby carriage for
best offer 1O'
Mrs Turner Smith. Alexander city. Ala
mas sixteen Arbuckles coffee sirnatnraS,
70 exchange for child's school history ~
United States. Write first %
Miss Humphries. Fort Mccoy. Fla. b,s
stem-Winder gold watch to exchange for
ypeWrter- Wishes Christian Index for
January 18th, 2ith and S1st. 1891 Writa (
what you want in exchange
Miss II. Bush, Burnet, Ga. has 7 noo /
Cnlted states cancelled stamps and otber
thlngs Tor exchange. Would like 10 baer
bicycle. 'i'u iduy Z
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-23

Jug we'll. Knead the
dough some uine'
mold into a rough
ball, grease with
lard on outside and
drop into q bucket
to rise. In moderate
weather 1t is not
necessary to place
near the fire. When
risen work down,
and this time handle
very lightly. Make
into n loaf or batch
of rolls. grease on
top and set to rise.
When on the top of
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-23
Some Good Recipes.

Tho time for turkey and cranberry has
arrived and few good recipes may not
come amsss. while many prefer the fruii
cooked with suear making sauce. others
ni-ht like TO have a recipe for Jelly.
which is very nice and makes beautiful
DISH.
To make enough ieily Tor about half a
dozen people YOU would take a quart OF
eranhcrrlrs after they have been picked
ami carefully washed. and putting them
into a orcelain-lued kettle. add 4 smau
cup ~ water and half-pound Of white
sugar. allow them TO boil for twenty min
utes-not counting from the time they
nre put on. but twenty minutes AFTER they
begin TO boil. then press through a Jelly
haE into a mold. This jelly should lee
made. some hours before needed AID rut
into a cool place 10 couscai X Is "n tN-
c,lleut accompaniment TO turkey or
chicken
GINGER WATERS
.s:zsRp' =, .p'Hd1eg. q6..ss.' eainl Q. 1niter
pint OF golden sirup. then beat again
thorous MY. Butter yuur pans and pour
the mixture iu rs Thin as possible. yet as
even ana smooth as can bee. Eake in a
brisk oven. When partly done they can
lse either rolled or cut in squares and
then returned 80 the oven TO Drown and
crisp, the rolling must he done very
quickly.
4 GOOD Ii.ER RECIPE
Two cupfuls Of sugar and "a tablespoon
fuI ~ butter. half "A cupful of milk "a
small tea-poorul OF soda dissolved in
boiling water. tao tcasnooufIls OF vinegar.
the grated riul OF au orange. "a little nut
meg and flour enough go make dough
stiu enough 10 roll out cut In cir lcs
aud cook DOB hoililE lard When doae AND
nearly cool STA powdered sugar over them.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-23

Prom TIL. E#a- ffHu. IuarU.L
Clrlrer eranrE BE- accustomed as soon
IS possible Is sf..p sH Is 5era ream- Un-
less trev base Iearutt 10 he afraid ~
g. rle darkness f= saa-fir-. ru ti.e nerves.
ami -ae CESS ls more Profound AMI refresh
Ems than WHEN theue O. tae unconscious
Stimulation ~ li=H- Do o. particularly de-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-23

Housekeeper-I have
long been an inter
ested reader of tho
kingdom and have
derived much bcne-
fit therefroln. Are
the sisters troubled
about a way to keep
home raised meat
from getting strong?
I'll give a recipe I
faNe tried. After
killing let the meat
lay in salt fourteen
days. make a very
strong broiled brine
and let IL get thor
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-23

sirable for children OF nervous tempera-
ment that light should be excluded. yet
II Is most often the nervous. sensitive
child whose Imagination has been filled
with fears OF the shapes the dark may
hide
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-23
Flowers
in
Winter

. "Tl60 sUV I09' n T-II.1 Te9f' NNTrl- IluTV
lamp SHADE. >-#H ur- Correspondent invited
lEc'a-s. stamp l..r reply
sIrs- e. A. C.agkzur. BOX S. Atlanta. Ca
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-23

oughIy cold: thenpaclS tho meat in bar
rel and cover with brine. VIII some ono
please ten me how to make cheesef WIN
Mrs. Gordon. who has Fekn ducks for
exchange. please write me value OF the
ducks and what she will accept ia exchange
for them2
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-01
WRITTEN By CLEVELAND.

Letter ON the Finance Question In.
dited Over Four Years Ago.
New Orleans, July %. = The Plea
yune's special from jackson. Miss,
quotes a letter written by President
Cleveland on May 1, 1892, on the even
ing of the Democratic convention of
that year to the late Judge l.. d. @.
Lamar, in which the president, dis
cussing his probable candidacy, says:
Il can easily be disposed of either
by the selection of candidate more
available or by The adoption of CAM
paign policy on the financial question
which / am not willing to further. In
the first case shall lie happy help
er; in the second shall sadly await
the announcement Of party defeat
Which will be predetermined. Our
Southern friends, IL they persist, will
be left alone with their free coinage
heresy. The danger is trat another
Southern idea and charge of heed
lessness for the public safety OH the
financial question will do service in
war. The question is often and justi-
fiably put by friendly Southerners:
Can Cleveland carry New York? The
answer Is ready aS 10 CleVeLlnu OF
any other man ii the Democracy is at
all weak on the coinage question. AS
one who loves his country and believes
that her interest is bound up in Dem
ocratic supremacy I am most uncom-
Portable and unharpy i'll the fear that
the South will not see until too late
their danger. If should read this
hardly think should send it. but it
goes laden with affection and the most
tender memories"
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-01
ieNAnvS oohkfLLT

the previous question was ordered. All
the amendments were laid on the table
and the platform as reported by ma
tority of the committee was adopted.
A motion to take recess until 8
O'clock in the evening was voted down.
Henry ID. Lloyd of Illinois moved to
proceed to the. nomination of vice
president. The chair said that the mo-
ton was unnecessary, as that was the
next business in order. The states
were called.
When Alabama was called Col. p. G..
Bowman mounted the platform and
placed in nomination Barney Gibbs OF
Texas. Before he entered upon Ills
speech, however, the convention de-
cided to take recess of an hour and
half.
When the convention reassembled
Chairman Allen introduced Judge JEFF
ferSOn Pollard of Missouri, who read
the platform of the silver convention
and a message about the nomination Of
Bryan and Sewall, all of which was re-
ferred to the committee on resolutions.
Nominations were then called for,
but the convention experienced q good
deal Of difficulty in getting under way,
owing to the ruling made by the chair.
When the parliamentary situation had
been Strengthened out, Col. Bowman.
VINO was taken off the floor by the ad-
journment of the convention in the
afternoon again took the stage and
placed in nomination Congressman
Harry Skinner of North Carolina.
Congressman Howard Of Alabama
placed Hon. Thomas f. Watson in
nomination.
J. II. Sovereign of Arkansas seconded
Wiptson's nomination, as did also Dom
nelly of Minnesota, Johnson Of Cali
fOrnia and ~.veral others.
Lafe Penn of New York nominated
Sewall.
Gore OF Mississippi nominated Bur
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-01


The first regular order of business
at the morning session Friday WAS the
reading of the minority report of the
committee on rules. 1t recommended
a change III the order of making nomi-
nations, SO as to make the nomination
OF vice president. There was some
parliamentary sQuabbling, Eltweed
PomerOy Of Newark, n. j., chairman
of the committee on rules. took the
stage and explained mt length the COLI
flict between the majority and minor
ity of the committee.
Ignatius DoMnclly of Minnesota pro-
tested against the proposition reported
from the committee on rules to allow
The candidate to select the national
chairman.
+. Gerry Brown of Massachusetts
defended the minority. He pleaded
with the majority III pathetic tones to
concede this much to the Southern
states and the minority of the con-
vcntion.
George Abbott of Nebraska appealed
to the convention not to change the
regular order of business.
Tom Patterson of Colorado followed
with a strong speech against the
adoption of the minority report.
Senator Butler of North Carolina
moved that the national committee Sc
lect its own chairman instead of the
nominee doing it. and his motion was
carried without division. The convell-
tion dragged on very slowly. 1t was
not until the action relative to the or
der in which presidential and vice.
presidential candidates should be
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-01
HE WAS STRUNG UP.
Rough Treatment of n Waiter n,
Lake MlnnptOnkn

Rough treatment OF Il Waiter mt
Lake MinnetOnkn.
Minneapolis. July 3O.-Frlrk oung.
a waiter at the Hotel st. Louis. Min
netonk:l. came into town to-day to
secure warrants for the arrest of sew
eral fellow walters at the hotel. He
says that recently one of the guests
named Riley missed some 500 from his
room. After m;king various inquiries
the suspicion of his fellow walters set.
tied upon Young. He WAS questioned
about il, but stOutly declared his innO-
CeEce.
"Oh. but you might as well confess
IT, said one Of the walters. I'VE know
you did il. and have got the money"
In vain Young protested. He had
not stolen the money and did not have
it. number of item. so the sufferer
says. concluded 20 try their hands and
see what Il little judicious torturing
would do. Accordingly, the suffering
man WAS taken by some of his fellow
walters out into the woods and strung
up to tree After keeping him there
for some little time he was let down.
lie still refused to tell and insisted
that llc had not stolen the money.
Nothing would then do hut to try the
medicine again. and once more the
long suffering Young was strung up TO
tree. This time he was kept there
longer than before. but again he re-
fused to divnlgt any of the secrets he
was accused of having i'll his posses
sion. After the second trial. lie said
the gang left linn alone and he was
permitted to depart. The names of the
party which did the stringing up were
given to the sheriff by Young. Tho
affair will he investigated and if it is
found To be as claimel by Young. ar
rests will follow.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-01
Dubois and Mantle Out.

Denver, July 2G - Senators Teller,
Dubois and Mantle and Congressman
Hartcr and Shaforth last night adj
dressed 3.GtN people ut the Broadway
thcater at the Bryan and Scwall rati-
ficatiOn meeting. This was the first
public appearance of Dubois and
since the st Louis convention.
Senator Mantle declared lie was still
a Republican and that lie did not he
lieve the Republican presidential nomi-
nee was at heart an advocate of the
single gold standard, but that, having
been nominated OH Il platform dcclar-
ing for it. lie would cOnscicntiously
carry out its provisions II elected.
Senator Dubois. he said. was a pro-
tcctionist, but that he considered the
question of more Importance
and would, therefore. lend his voice to
the Democratic nominees. Senator
Tellcr's remarks We're mainly local.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-01
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Laest U. S. Govt Report
R&!a!a!!! g! RRskiae@ Rs&as@z
ABSOLUTELY PURE
> MANAGE THE Campaign.
OF the Gold Democrats IN Mime.

Of the Gold Democrats IN Mime.
st. Paul, July 3O-At the recent con-
ference of gold Democrats of Minne-
sofa, Chairman Lawlcr was authorized
to name Il committee of five to select
state central committee, an executive
committee and congressional and
county committees to organize the
gold Democrats of the state for cffcc-
tive work in the coming campaign.
Mr.. 1.awler named as the committee
OF selection Judge Flanlrau. i. w. NJ.
Cutclcon. J. J. M,Cafferty. Ernest
Sclrader and W. c. Read. This COM
mittee met to-day and selected the fol-
lowing state central committee. con-
sisting of chairman and secretary
and two members from each congress
sinllal district:
Chairman. Robert A. Smith. st. Paul:
secretary. Jared How. st. Paul.
First Dstrict-Jol Ludwig. Vino
ma; w. Logan EEt korlidgc. RoclrS-
ter.
Second District - &. w. Schultz,
Worthingt iii; DR. j. $. IlillSclher, Man
kato.
Third District = j. G.. Pierce. Red
Wing; Il. II. Quinn. Farib,ult.
Fourth Distrirt-Dr. Ernest Scllral-
or. st. Paul; J. &. Mccarthy. Still
water.
Fifth District-(corge II. Partridge
Judge Vriand. Minneapolis.
Sixth D.trict-E. T.. Alexander. Jr..
Duluth: Theodore Bruener, st. Cloud.
Seventh District -. J. T.. O'I.rirn.
Crnokston; Clmunocy Baxter. Fergus
Falls.
The cnmr.;ttcc also designated tho
following executive committee: Chair
man Smith and Secretary How. eX-
0fticio; Crawford Livingston. st. Paul;
ii. w. Lamhcrton. Wincna: John G.
Oswald. Minneapolis: j. Adam Hctlc.
st. Paul; DIR. Ernst Scllrlder, st. Paul.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-01

81. -. NtolI,
YER party enters animated by no Sec
tlonal spirit. controlled by no feeling
OF envy against the more prosperous,
but inspired by the desire to maintain
broad American policy which shall
protect the Interests of American pro-
ductiOn whether in the mining camps
of the mountains, the wheat fields of
the West, the cotton fields of the South
or the factories Of New England. But
let us remember always in this contest
that union Is strength, and that the
motto OF our opponents is now, as it
has always been, Divide and con-
puer.'"
After Mr.. Newlands' speech the Dec
laration Of Independence was very
we'll recited by Miss Lille b. Pierce Of
st. Louis, who was dressed as the
Goddess Of Liberty.
The usual committees were then an.
pointed.
The following committee was an
nounced to confer with the Populists,
with Il view to solidifying the forces.
u. A. Baker, California; d. Il. Keith,
North Carolina; Judge Scott, Califor-
mia; w. ii. Standish, North Dakota;
Gen. Turner, Massachusetts; $. II.
Keith, North Carolina; G. Turner. Min
nesota.
The convention then took recess
until 4:3O in the afternoon.
The afternoon session opened mt $50
O'Clock. The committee OH credentials
made IL report which was adopted.
The committee on permanent organi-
zation, through Gen. G. g. Bradshaw
oi Montana, chairman, reported the
following permanent officers of the
conventions:
Permanent Chairman-William p.
st. John of New York.
Vice Permanent Chairman-Charles
A. TOwne of Minnesota.
Secrctary-R. Il. Diffenderfer of
Pennsylvania, with power to select his
Ow nassOciates. one of whom will be
George T.. Kceney.
Reading Clerk-W. Jefferson Pollard
of st. Louis.
Chairman William z. st. John was
introduced and made IL short speech.
In the course of it lie said: "rlle foun-
tain head OF our prosperity has run
dry Our farmers all over the country
have endured the depression in prices
until they get about SIS or SO per acre
for an expenditure Of $40 per acre, and
the like. Their credit at their country
ceases TO order from the city merchant,
the city merchant reduces his demand
from the manufacturer, Manufactur-
ers are curtailed. The consequence is
that employees an dali elements of la
Dor are being discharged and wages
are lowered to those who continue in
employment. The suffcrings of the
farmers, who constitute nearly one
half Of our population, are thus forced
upon the city merchant, the manufac-
turer and all fOrmY of labor. These
combined elements constitute the over
whelming majority of voters. Their in
telligent conclusion will be felt when
expressed at the polls.
1.-THE banker also is without prosper
ity unless prosperity is general through
out the United States. He must learn
to distinguish between cheap money
and money commanding low rate Of
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-01
Ruluwaxo Beaieeed

London, July pa dispatch froll
Cape Town reports that intelligence
received from BuluwayO Is that the
Matabelcs are again massing around
that place. Tho situation seems 10
better than 1t was last April when
Buluwayo was practically besieged for
weeks. Various operations. some of
them reported as highly successful and
in which Cecil Rhodes was an active
figure, have been conducted against
the insurgent natives, but they were
apparently Intellectual in stamping
ont the disanection. The news re-
ceived yesterday of Capt. Nicholson's
positive reverse in the Matoppo hills
and the withdrawal or retreat of his
forces deepens dissatisfaction with
the state of affairs in Rhodesia.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-01
GEN. WARNER.


interest. The dollar worth two BUSH
els of wheat is dear dollar, and yet it
commands interest in Wall street at
present of but . per cent per annum ON
call. If the dollar can be cheapened by
increasing the number of dollars, so
that each dollar will buy less wheat,
the increased price Of wheat will in
crease the demand for dollars to in
vest in its production. Then the bor-
rover Of dollars to invest in the pro.
duction of wheat, being reasonably
sure of profit from that employment
Of the money. can afford to pay interest
for its use as a part Of his profit. In
other words, interest is a share of the
profit on the employment of money. So
that an abundant money, money read
lily obtainable, which is to say really
cheap money, is the money which COM
mands q high rate Of interest, as 4
share Of the profit Of the borrower in
using it."
A committee was appointed to con.
fer with q like committee from the
P0puiists on a plan for united action.
Inc convention then adjourned un-
til 10 O'Clock in the morning.
When Chairman st. John called the
convention to order Thursday morning
he said he was sorry to be compelled to
announce that Rev. DIR. Nichols, who
was to open the convention with pray
er, had been called from the city. Con
gressman Newlands moved that COM
mittee on ways and means be appoint
cd to raise funds with which to deflay
the expense Of thu convention