davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-05

any other II Is black swiss muslin. fhey
tel YOU in the shops that this has become
fhe fashion since the terrible Paris FIRE.
ana that an tn. ladies Of quality ia Franco
ar. wearing g. for summer mourning. win
yards and yards OF crepe lie chine ribbon.
Tu. our aristocracy Is happily not IN uni
versal mourning. 50 they are wearing black
rwsss over white SIX slips. and sasnes OF
crepe ribbon. which looks very Ike crepe
chiffon. 81 course the muslin Is tortured
into ~slfsIas and is very much plated. and
one. and an these skirts are shirred about
IA. hips one dressmaker Of Taste gave u
out for thc benefit Of a customer teat the
O. ~ way TO hang "a summer skirt IS 70 cut
% out in three. four or five perfectly
straight widths These must be sewe3 up.
s.r,-as-. 20 selvaec. and thcn rows Of shir-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-05
Asthma and Hay Fever Cure-Free

We are glad to inform our readers that
a sure specific cure Tor Asthma and lay
fever is found IN the kola Plant, a new
botanical discovery from the Congo river.
West Africa. Many sufferers report most
marvellous cures from its use Among 9TH
ers. Mr. Alfred &. Lewis. editor Of The
Farmers Magazine. and Rev j. L. Combs.
OF Martinsburg. West Va. Were completely
cured bv the kOla Plant after thirty
Years suffering. Mr.. Lewis could not lie
down at night in Hay-fcver season for fear
of choking and Mr.. Combs was lifelong
sufferer from Asthma Hon L. C. oiute.
of Cire-.ley. Iowa. writes that for eighteen
Years he slept prOpned up i'm q chair. being,
much worse i'm IiaN-fcVsr season. and the
Kola plant cured MIN ri once IL IS truly
= most wonderful remedy n Won are Il SUI
f.r..r we advise YOU To- s.ud -nlr address TO
the Kola Importing Co. 1i4 Broadway.
New York who. to prove IFS power. VIII
S.,d n large ease by mail free to every
reader 81 The Atlanta Weekly Constiiut GA
who needs it, All they ask iu return Is that
when cured yourself You VIII Tell Eour
r,esyhtors about it. IL costs you nothing.
and Won should surely try it,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-05

the steve stir to every gall1n of fruit two
table spoonfuls of salicylc acid: put away
In nice new stone jar. L have tried this
recipe; il is nice.
Please give me a remedy for whOOptng
ccrgh? You may sweeten apples ~ this
recipe ard add acid: ii Keeps well.
Inquiry My maiden name was Alice
Boone. My fathers name was Jacob Boone.
He was a son of Peter Boone, and was
born at Hoonesboro. Va, near Boones'
mill: if he had lived he would have been
very old: he had five brothers. / would
like to know if there is any of them or
their children living. ! would be glad 10
hear from them. May The Constitution
live TO the honor of the edi.ress.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-05
KINGDOM
CORRESPONDENCE

Louella Warren EnHis. Miss wonder
II everyone who sends'a recipe 20 Womau's
Kingdom is. -alled on 60 answer as many
letters as p have b,,on eiu... sending NY
lghtbrcad l"cipea III I Just had mo
strength ami knowledge To turn OF my
work ike thr sister who told US how she
got her breakfast and dinner and cleaned
up her house lead dressed herself and chill
dnn all before s'urNay school hour every
sunday maybe c6uid have answered al
Who have written To- me Since writifg
a." recipe 1 have becn eslllcd To consIgn
my darling baby boy 20 the gray. and
Father who gave him When my work ~
done and ! So down 70 rest my thoughts
arc with the little grave aud ! have not
felt like answering the many letters.
scld my mite % Che cbildrons ward 70
h'ip furnish something for the sick child.
Niil some one send good recipe Tor maxi
lax chopped cucumber pickles Ike the ones
wc buy. Dear Ed.trfss. If YOU Will pub
fish this troublesome recipe again You viii
greatly OBI re me ana my many friends
] Know y is not customary. but maybe YOU
wl break this once.
The temperature ~ the Yeast aud oven
is OF more impor.tn c" than anything else
ir making good lcht bread II is better
Tor the Yeast TO b. little too warm than
just warm. IL IS better that tho oven is
NOT warm cuou@h to star. with than to
nave i hot lato "a t.u bucket pour one
f'ettA ttttt4 fl Aif@ii it.lh ana DOING water
i't 'oni iA warm. tu,H pour out oue-hulf
ln another vessel; add one tcaSpoonful of
salt two Tablespoonful OF brown sugar
and two Of corn meal and enough flour
90 make very thick batter. like cup cake:
th'n add the other milk and water: this
VIII make thin batter Lbs" pancake bat
Ger. put the bucket in vessel in another
vessel OF warm water ami keep il very
warm ul il rises. ! make my yeast i'm
o." morning al or o'clock and il is
ready To make INFO dough about I or
in che .V.n.ug. Have your stove very
warm. but SO that you can lay your hand
ou any part OF the oven. add lard the
size Of an egg 10 the -four and pour in
the Yeast. Work IL tin il is like biscuit
dough. grease pans and have them warm
Don't work dough I'm Il gets cold put in
tho stove. and keep ii just warm TIL bread
rises. then bake
Mrs. ". IT, Cheekc. Newburg. Ala
Dear Sisters: ! have just come "a only a
faw minutes TO help YOU out a little, If
cam I think W. should all take "a part
when the page Is so freely given TO us
Iu answer 10 Airs. Applewhitc as how
20 pui up fruit with salcylic so IL viii
keep as canned. / will give her my recipe
I purchased "a few years ago and one that
is as good as the best and far better than
canning.
'.Fruit and Negctables"-Cook the fruit
as Tor canning: set of the fire and allow
IT, 60 get milk warm. then stir into Il
eight gallons OF the fruit. put in stone jars.
Cover jars with cloth.
II Mrs Dcaton Will try coffee starch II
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-05
OUR EXCHANGE LIST.

Mrs. w. IL. Holiday Hefin, Ala. will ex-
change 200 egg-sIze. hot water incubator
with brooder. all in good condition, for an
organ, or gents bicycle.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-05

Young men or old should not fail to read
Thomas Slater's article. headed He
Sends 1t Free" on page ?.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-05

Lillian Rogers Ashevlle. \. c.. has
turkey feathers for beds To cXchange-w
silvrr ease watch for dry goods. Write
with stamp for particulars.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-05

rJovd Hickerson. Fork BridweU. NIodoc
County California has son cancelled stamps
to exchange for secondhand air gun; good
condition.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-05

Mary r. Clayton. Acworth. Ca. wishes
to exchange Ships That Pass in the
Night" Beyond the City" for Samantha
at Saratoga"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-05

Mrs L. A. Bass. Sll Main street, Hous-
ton, Tex, has second hand books on deco
ratIVe icing and tubes for icing, to ex-
change for twenty-five uncancelled stamps
or crochet lace. Send stamp. ii inquiries
are made.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-05

Miss Jane Brown. Lisbon, n. c., will
exchange Beside the Bonnie Brer Bush"
for remnants of calcO-four yards.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-05

close. Sponge cake-F!ve eggs. one cup
full sugar one of -four, one toaspoonful
of baking powder and one tablespoonful
of water.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-05

Mrs. Walton Wilson. Aycock Postofflce,
La. has an American silver haif dollar
cate 1910 to exchange for best offer.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-05


enter OrG1 :
CONSTITUTION, Atlanta.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-05

Mrs r. c. Trevatt. Ievyvile Fla, VIII
exchange honey. bidwell ana angel peach
buds. for the same number of paper shell
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-05

Myrtle Brown, Lisbon n. @, has songs
"Juanita" and In the Baggage Coach
Ahead'-to exchange for worsted scraps.
with senders name and address
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-05

Ruby and Nita Peterson. Fork Bdwell
I cal has forty Cancelled stamps TO ex-
/ change for two thimbe baskets, willow or
/ crnrh-ftd
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-05

Arkadelphia. Ark am not one of the
sisters. but 7 wish to tell Mrs T. +. Terrell,
of Jonah GY. that If she Will take saIsoda
and water and make reasonably tnlck
paste and sprcd 1t on cloth of sufficient
size To cover the seed wart ana apply the
paste To the wart. ] am sure she VIII De
more than pleased with the result The
paste viii adhere ana remain in place
within Itself Fresh cloths should bc APP
piled three times day. William T. Biggs,
NJ D.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
MR.. LAPHAM'S FUNERAL
Large Gathering of Veterans, Police
and Prominent Citizens.

" was very large assemblage of peo-
pie that gathered at Olney Street Con-
gregational Church yesterday afternoon
to pay last tribute of respect to the
memory OF George B. Lapham. Many
prominent and influential citizens took
part in the simple, sad and impressive
service.
Men who had been his comrades in the
day when no volunteered those services
that the nation needed TO preserve IL were
there. Citizens who appreciated his long
and faithful service as policeman were
there, too, and so were neighDors and
police officers with whom he had for
years worked.
All appreciated and said hearty amen
TO the loving tender and fitting tribute
TO tho services Of tho deceased paid 10y
Rev. j. Wooley, of Pawtucket, who con
Quoted religious service at the church. The
music was rendered by a quartette
The remains were followed from the
late home OF tho deceased to the church
by a detail Of 35 policemen. and l25 mem
bers of Slocum post q. A. Il. and
number OF oarriages The exercises ut
the grave in Grace church cemetery were
conducted by the members OF the post.
the full q. A. L. burial service being per-
formed. A quartette consisting OF inem-
bers OF the post singing In Memoriam"
and" The Vacant Chair.
The floral tributes were beautiful and
costly. They included choice wreath
and standard from the police OF the third
station. a five pointed star from Slocum
Post tributes from widow and son.
Tho pail bearers were from Slocum
Post and the police force. The bearers
from the post were George N. Turner,
Captain William L. Stone, Thomas W.
Gardner. Philip 5. Chase George II.
Tingley and George Edward Allen, all
men OF prominence In the Grand Army.
From the police six of the oldest members
of tho forco were chosen TO do this last
service for loved associate They were
Nathan Willard. w. +. Hayden, Hiram
Hart, George Bowen and Joshua Nicker-
SON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
ONLY A FEW THERE.
Narragansett Indians DID Not Turn
Out For Yesterdays Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the Narragan.
sett Tribe of Indians which occurs on the
second Sunday in August, was held yes
terday in the meeting house on the old
Indian reservation about four miles from
the village of shamrock.
AS one old settler said, "The meetin' q
Amt what they used to be. " He had
reference to the scant attendance. Time
was when this annual gathering was one
of the features of the town OF Charlestown
and tho dwellers for miles around used
to gather at the little meeting house and
raise the dickens.
Yesterday the crowd was conspicuous
by its absence, and the noble red man
and his descendants evidently went some
where else TO have his good time. The
few VINO were at the meeting remained
OH the outside of the meeting house and
listened to Elders Harris, Scott, Noukee
and Brown from distance.
They heard the words of wisdom
through the open windows, Those who
went for good time had IL and those
VINO went To hear the preaching Kicked
because two rival ice cream peddlers In
ter cred with their sense of hearing. The
ceremonies began at 2 o'clock.
Today the Indians went to Charlestown
Beach in conformity with annual and
anC lent custom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
RIPE FOR REVOLUTION,
Overthrow of Monarchy In Spain
Predicted-Repub.ic Looked For.

Washington, Aug. 9.-Col. A. A.
Aguire, who is stopping In Washington,
sIid: "Iho assassination of Canovas will
result in the dethronement of the Spanish
monarchy and the freedom.of Cuba tt Z
people of Spain are ripe for revolution,
being discontented over the high taxation
which grinds them down to poverty. and,
I'm some cases to starvation. This is
the beginning OF tho revolutionary
movement, ana Is connected with the
recent attempt on the life Of the Queen.
"There is great dissatisfaction over the
result of the war in Cuba and To remove
Canoyas was the object OF we'll laid
-lans Canovas was the supporter of
Weyler, who was sent TO Cuba by him nj
kept there by him. The two divided the
spolls OF Cuba and Of Spain. / am certain
that Canovas will bo succeeded bv
S .casta, his political rival, and the leadt r
OF the Liberal party. Sagasta will un-
doubtedly take steps to conciliate the
Cuhnus by granting them reforms but it
will be too late. l expect to SOC Cuba free
within 80 days, and the republic of Spain
established soon aftcrward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
CATHOLIC FORESTERS.
Officers of Court St. Wilhelm In
stalled Yesterday.

After considerable preliminary work
Court ST. Wilhelm. Order of Catholic For
esters has been established, and yester-
day afternoon officers were installed In
the hall of the knights OF Columbus on
Westminster street.
More than 250 persons attended the
meeting and addresses were made by Col.
Thomas Dougherty. High Chief Ranger
of the Massachusetts, Order, and others
Court st. Wilhslm Is purely German In
its membership. Its officers were installed
by the Supreme Court of Catholic For.
esters as follows:
Chief ranger, Joseph Hesse; vice chief
ranger, Joseph Otto; recording secretary.
Louis Guenther; financial secretary, Alvvs
Melzer; treasurer, Joseph Craemer; senior
conductor. q. Christoph; junior conduo-
tor, 1heodroe Braun; inside sentinel, w.
Tenbrink; outside sentinel. Is. Sieweck |;
trustees, John Stahl, Anton Hasselbaum,
l.. X. Wolpert; committees on amina-
ton, Andrew Hasselbaum, Robert Gers
tenlauer. Anthony Bittighufer; benefit of
order, John Stahl. John Trammer. r.
wolpert auditing committed. Joseph
Gerhsrdt, Frank klion, Rev. r. Raftery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
MEANS FREEDOM.
independence. of Cuba May Be the
Result of Assassination.

New York. Aug. 9-Emilio Agramonte,
president Of the Jose Marti Revolutionary
Club, and the Martl Charity Organiza-
tion here, when he heard tho ntw, said !:
"Sagasta, who Is head Of the Liberals.
Will surely succeed Canoyas. and l feel
certain that should Sa9asta succeed Can
ovas he will follow the same general
policy In regard to Cuba, as Canovas
made every effort TO do. IL will doubtless
bc his idea TO bring about relationship
between Spain and Cuba such as exists
between England and Canada But such
n relationship Cuba will never accept
She must have complete and absolute In
dependence.
"Stiil. IL is my belief that the killing
of Canovas will be n great benefit for the
cause Of Cuba. lt may even lead TO in
dependence. Independence, that Is the
only thing for Cuba.
AT the Central hotel, another rcndoz-
vous for Spanish speaking pcople a
Cuban. who declined to give his name,
saiu that Canovas' death meant tho
freedom Of the laboring class in Cuba
within year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
THE EFFECT ON CUBA.
Will Not Change the Position of
Spain Regarding the Island.

Washington, Aug 9-Secretary OF State
Sherman received the first news of the
affair through The Associated Press bull
letin. He expressed deep interest In the
details. He said:
"This doplorable event will have some
effect, of course, on the political affairs OF
Spain, but to what extent l cannot say.
The death of one man is not necessarily
going kto change the sentiment OF the
whole country. Spain Is very tenacious
country Her money Is gone. Her re-
sources have been exhausted. But she
means, evidently, to hold on to Cuba Just
how she can do IL. under these circum-
stances. / cannot see Yet she is opposed
to yielding a point. Premier Canovas
was a strong partisan. He was the chief
exponent of the element which was deter
mined To keep the island at all hazards.
Seemingly, spain is almost unit on this.
Canovas was a strong factor in the gov
ernment of Spain but IL Is not impossible
ti at another will be found TO replace him
In that important office, having similar
views and tho sano pronounced ideas.
How it.may be in this case, / am not able
to say. but tho effects. politically, of such
an2oyent are not essentially far-reachiDg
and have not always produced radical de-
vcopments. As to the consequences on
the conflict in Cuba, do not caresto talk.
l have no official Information of the
assassination, and must refrain from
venturing guesses as to what IL may effect
in the fu6ure.
senator Morgan of Alabama, member
OF the Foreign Affairs Committee of the
Senate, and the champion OF Cuba in that
body, predicted that the assassination
might TO the forerunner Of complete
change of government, a republic replace
ing the monarchy. This, he thought, was
the present tendency. and the event he re-
garded as an evidence Of the disintegra-
tion of the Spanish government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
AMBASSADOR SHOCKED
Order in Spain and No Politics
Connected With the Deed.

Lenox, Mass. Aug. a=Senor Dupuy Do
LONE, the Spanish Ambassador, was seen
last night and said that there was posi-
lively no POLITICAL connection to the assas-
sination and that his dispatch stated that
complete order reigned in Spain and there
was no sign that this order would be
disturbed.
When asked who he thought would sue
coed Canovas he said that the news WAS
so sudden and unexpected that he had not
time to think of it, and Of course did not
know. He wssInot willing to discuss the
political influence that Canovas's death
would have. on the government Of Spain
or on the Spanish policy toward Cuba. He
said however. that IL would have no i'm
mediate effect, but as he had had no time
TO reflect upon 1t he was not ready to dis
cuss It.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
A FATAL FALL.
Atkins DrOppsi Thirty-tivs Feet
and Diei at ihe Hospital.

John Atkins who was employed rs a
'longshorcman, and boarded at No. 10
East Transit street. fell from tho window
in his room early Sunday morning. q
distance Of thirty.tive feet. 1t is supposed
that Atkins was waiting for the return
OF his roommate and fell asleep while
sitting on the window sill.
A woman discovered Atkins on the
ground In an unconscious condition and
summoned assistance.
An ambulance was called and the un-
fortunate man was removed 20 the Rhode
Island hospital, whore he died at 3 o'clock
yesterday aftornool without rogaining
consciousness.
lie was 81 years OF age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
WON'T JOIN THE UNION.
Present Indications Promise More
Troube Among the Miners.

Ishpeming, Mich, Aug. a-From pres
cnt indications there Is likely to be
troiiblc among the miners Of Ishpeming
ond NcgauneCs
Secretary Wesley says that about 75 per
cent of the wcrkmen IN those places are
union members and could easily force out
tho non-union men. Many Of the latter
have refused 60 JOIN tho union and i'm con.
sequence the members had decided not to
work with them after Aug. %, when
trouble IL feared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
THE HARNESS BROKE.

Felix Benoit OF Msnvilie took his family
out for drive yesterday afternoon. In
the wagon with him were his wife and
two small children. AS tho team was de-
sconding Cumberland bill, part of the
harness broke and tho wagon ran into n
large 10 * at the roadside and was over
turned and smashed
MIR. Benoit and tho othrr occupants
wsro thrown out Mrs. Benoit's leg and
shoulder were hurt, and the two children
sustained severe but not dangerous in
iuries
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
MURDERED.
Premier CanOVaS
is Killed.
Anarchist Puts Three
Shots in His Body.
Was Spain's Strongest and
AbleSt Statesman.
Probable Effect of His Death on the
A fairs of Cuta.
Sympathizers with Insurgents Think II
May Result In Fr, ,edom.
Was Spain's Strongest and
AbleSt Statesman.
Probable Effect of His Death on the
A fairs of Cuta.
Sympathizers with Insurgents Think II
May Result In Freedom.

Castillo, the prime minister of Spain va,
assassinated yesterday at Santa Agueda by
an Anarchist The murderer fired three
shots, two ofswhich struck the Premier
in the head and the other In the chest
The wounded man fingered unconscious
for two hours aud died at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon. His wife was but short dis
tance away when he fell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
SHOOTING PREVENTED.
Attempt to XII a Murderer in Jail
Frustrated BY Deputy Sheriff.

Cincinnati. o., Aug. "A special TO
tho Commercial Tribune from Barbours-
ville Ky. says:
An attempt WINS made las midnight by
Joseph Mckinley TO shoot Thomas Dugan
In jail. Dugan is on trial for the murder
OF 'ohn q. Colson. brother II Congressman
CCisJT.
h.chinley was aided by the little son Of
The murdered man and his purpose was
detected by deputy sheriff barely In
time 90 prevent its execution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09

best of my Tor our) knowledge and
ability, its position. form aud dimensions.
z. That Tor we) make this applioa-
tion In good faith TO acquire the claim for
the sole. puprose OF mining, to be prose.
associates. or by my Tor our) assigns.
Sworn befcro me-at-this-day Of. Is.
(SiRnature.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
RELEASED FROM ARREST.

In tie civil division OF the Sixth dis
trict court this morning Augustine q.
Wilcox who bad been arrested In an
action OF debt by Alexander Brothers
was rcleascd from arrest and his bail
discharged. No one was present TO oppose
tiu discharge Of Wilcox.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09

The News Self. Educator Feature Is
n valuable helper 10 all. Young and old
are reaping tho benefits thcrcfrom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09

As the ingrodientso of Halls Hair Re-
newer nre m xcd with tho hest glvcerine.
unshakCn, 10 makes the finest DRESSING
FOR the hair and keeps 10 soft aud even
hue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09

An attractive 'ad =" in The News will
bring the desired roult.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
JUST BECAUSE

You have read all the news
in today's NEWS do not
think the full measure of
profit has been extracted
from these columns. Read
the advertisements care
fully. There's profit in
them, too.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09

Anv minfr or miners may sell. mort.
gage or dispose OF bis or their ciaima pro
vfded snch disposal be registered with
r-f y fea of g. b. rnin 10 this gold com
nissionsr. who shall .thereupon give the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09

Following is a synopsis Of the mining
laws of the Dominion Of Canada, COM
piled by the government official at
Ottawa: