davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22

third period Now, how can they have been
carried over into the third period before the
millennium; and will the millennium De
established on earth before the fullllment
of all the prophesies in the Bible IN me
restoration of the fallen kingdom oil the
Jews and of the MoabiteS and others!
Mrs. r. L. Surles, Surles, Ala.-Allow me
to say to the sisters who sent postage
for sugar maple bark that / will send II
soon to all I have neglected. We nave
been cut off by quarantine for several
weeks. | thought best to wait until 1t was
over in order the packages should not De
DELAYED on the way. ! hope those 10 Wilom
] have sent the bark are relieved ere tnls
I suppose our duties are practically the
same but opportunity makes the perform
ancn of duty quite different. Some are
blessed with wealth while others are less
fortunate; but we are promised II we are
content with our lot we VIII be hsopy W III
some of the correspondents send me rev
seeds of the velvet or slick okra; VIII send
postage or return favor in some way
Mrs Lulu Perkins. Lufkin, TeX.-l was
born and raised in Ashley county, Ar
kansas came to Texas eleven years ago.
and did, as ] saw the rest OF the world
doing. married and Settled down. we
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22
KINGDOM
LETTER BOX.


Mrs. b. e. McSin, Umatllla, RIA "0uIo
like to have MafSarlie cafnal1on huIt'Hoi i
roses ana SIX GGr3hlutlS 0lLtIed ny ooutIi-
trh MattoH, ni'NC Wiz 49, I, ''.I ne
I.',t ii MN III IN scr',,e - wa
'''N'
Mrs Fnnlc More MortonS Store n G.
r - tl,,, eiatr,,, toIl ma, ,rboro 7
N'H any W. nv
can get prints for crayon WORK! ENJOY
reading Woman's Kingdom very much. 1t
IS quite a privilege to exchange ideas, etc.
through this medium, and /, for one sin
cerely appreciate it.
Mrs A. Garrett Santuc. s. CT have de-
rived niue" PieaSuIe ~ we" d p'o'l' I'o",
re'uihE aIutl'9 III woman h'''7"''
wish to be informed by any one OF the
sisters who can do so the mode Of making
corn peer also now 10 make Ieln& anhere
TO rdhc "teh cut 9hopId any 5000 Sn!
~ W|i, % " EIoU mo"iG III ,,i9 D"ul, , y
b ,t',,,IojI, ,I;+a, '''0 w '+-'' ''''i
Mrs. J. II. T. Crawfordyiue Ga.-WfN
some of the sisters please tell me or give
me the name Of the two good poultry
Journals? want TO 20 into the rhfcIx,n
business ana want some information as
to how TO make it pay We take The dear
Old Constitution and enjoy it very much.
MfS EHh Green, ACW0rth, Ga.-I hanks
giving IS almost upon us, and, as Bill ARD
says ] reckon W., ought to he +h9ul,rul If
we are out of JAM Yes. and good hoal+h
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22
WEDDINGS IN GEORGIR.

E-ostna, ca. November 17-(Special)-
Tho 2Torrison-Foster wedding took place
at the Baptist church today at I p. m,
Rev. r. H. Gentry officiating. The special
train bringing the bridal party was one hour
late Those coming down with Mr. Mofri-
son wsre his father. Representatives Eel
der. Farrell. Ennis, Pace together VITA
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22
Tmentv-fiVa Dollars

VIII be paid for information that will lead
to interview. personal or by letter, with
joel H. Gay. formerly of Lumber City. Ga;
last heard from WILLIAMSON, y. c., March,
1896 Description. six feet high. weight 100
rounds forty-nine or fifty years Old. light
compleNion. Detective and timber business.
No charges against this man; business on
" J. T.. Cay Battle Hill, Fulton county,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22

Praise God for wheat so white and sweet,
of which we make our bread!
Praise God for yellow corn, with which His
waiting world is fed!
Praise God for fish and flesh and fowl he
gave to man for food!
Praise God for every creature which He
made and called it good!
Praise God for winters store of ice!
Praise God for summers heat.
Praise Cicd for fruit trees bearing seed ITO
you it is for Wheat!'
Praise God for all the bounty by which the
world is fed.
Praise God. His children all, to whom He
gives their daily bread!
edward Everett Hale.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22
Confederete Stamps

bought at best cash prices. Prompt re-
lnittancc. Send tWo-cent stamp for price
list. PRESQUE ISLE STAMP co"
BOX Asa, Atlanta, Ca.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22
Our THANKSGIVING Day

There is no country In the world that
celebrates Thanksgiving Day as our own.
From the time the Pilgrim fathers landed
and instituted this festival, it has been
religiously kept. In their poverty and hard
labor, when cultivating the sterile soil of
New England they felt q deep sense of
gratitude when the season for gathering
the crops arrived. and a day for thanking
the Civer of all good was set aside.
Even the ancient Hebrews went up to Je
r1lsalen at the harvest season to worship
in the holy temple-a once year festival,
and one to correspond with our Thanks
giving.
The most beautiful feature of the day
apart from the real meaning is the rccognl-
ton of family ties-a holiday for the homo
coming, the greeting of the children and
grandchildren all under the paternal roof.
the social chat, the exchanging of expo
riences the games Of childrcn-all combine
to make it d day of social pleasure.
Then let memory linger around the
Thanksgiving table laden with good things
the turkey, ducks. chicken pies, to say
nothing of the plum buildings, mince pies,
nuts, fruit, etc. Many and sweet are the
rcC0IIcctions of such occasions, and bright
and strong stands out tho moving factor of
it all--the mother loved and honored-&he
II is who loves to gather together her own
around her and thinks no labor too great
10 give them pleasure. The home blessed
by a good mother has cause to keep Il
grand Thanksgiving, not only 10 praise
God for all His bounty to the body, but for
a stiu greater blessing, mother who
ministers 10 both body and soul.
Would that all Oh our readers could
gather around them on this Thanksgiving
Day all their loved ones, and unite with
grateful hearts in giving thanks for all tho
l,IasSiDps which are theirs.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22
M WOMAN'S KINGDOM |M
al Conducted by MRS. w>ll,>~ KING |E%

Colonel Albert Howell. The ceremony was
performed in the Baptist church, which
had been beautifully decorated. over the
left aisle was suspended the letter t. and
over the right was suspended the letter NJ
The ceremony being over the party re-
paired to the residence of NJ II. Edwards,
where dinner had been prepared for as
many as would participate. The bridal
party leave for Atlanta ON the 2:lO tram.
Colonel w NJ. Morrison arrived in the
city with his bride Thursday and one of
the happiest men on the door of the house
was the representative from Dekalb.
He had trimmed himself for the Dekalb
county site fight and had received renewed
inspiration for the conflict from the prlSht
face that was near him ready to hear and
see him lead the Decatur hosts.
Both were disappointed however, as the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22

medicine
lydia aimen taken
viii great suffering and pain
is stratio W.
allone feeling
but moments
havn terfiblc
fnkhans Vegetable Compound
pounds,
weigh 3 and feel
woman stronger 4 than life
cured and live u green cid
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22

Waycross. Ga, November 17.-(Special)-
The marriage Of Miss Georgia Evans to
Mr.. Griffin occurred this morning at the
residence of the brides mother. The bride
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22

was given away by her uncle, Frank
Evans, mayor of Birmingham. Ala. and
Rev. John w. Domngos performed the
CEREMONY.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22

Anderson, Ga, November 17.-(Special)-
Miss Bertha Johnson and Mr.. William
EasterIin, both of this place, were married
today at the residence of the brides broth
err, Mr. Claude Johnson, a few miles west
of the city, Rev. c. S. CUTS, of OSlethorpc,
officiating. Both the bride and groom are
descendants of the wealthiest and most
prominent families in this section.
Dallas Ca November 17-(Spccial I'm
Dallas on the evening of the 10th instant,
Miss 1mogene Foster the beautiful
and accomplished daughter of Dr..
r. J. Foster of Dallas. was married
to Colonel viii T.. Spinks.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22

live five miles from the busy little town OF
Luton. / have the pleasure of perusing
the columns of your valuable paper every
week | notice some Of the sisters debating
on the best method of rearing children. I
have four little ones I will give some rules
that l have tried to follow:
Begin training at tender age. Children
should be punished for disobedience or
anything you would not nave them 90
when older. Mothers should never frighten
a child or suffer any one else to. Ask a
Chiid's opinion of any household matter
as it helps them TO advance ideas for
themselves Avoid making promise to a
child unless You can fulfil it, as they VIII
soon lose confidence. Don't punish a child
when in q passion; this is very wrong and
I've never seen 1t have a good effect
Mrs. Flora z. Watson. Fair Play. s. c.
I was SO impressed with Mrs. a. Y. Muir
rius letter that I cannot refrain from
writing just a few lines to WOman's King
dom. l have been reading The COustltu-
ton for number of years and when a
child occasionally wrote TO the Junior de-
partment / think it a great blessing that
this channel is open for a happy inrer-
change Of thought and feeling. l think
We should ever remember that each Of us
has a glorious mission to perform in this
NE Ii We could only feel that the great
est happiness consists t. latng others
happy" what wonderful world we would
i've IN.
"'Tis better to weave in the web Of life
a bright ana golden Iil-hG.
~ 1o wa at q }d 7u,i'lin
1,5an "a Lrc9li the da,iC3tn tender threads
Dl our Wonderful lives asunder,
And then blame heaven for the tangled
|hG5 ,-.,...- ...-., ..,,,.,,..
~" ~ an" f. GU
Mrs. A. A. Stivender. El Dorado, Fla
I give two recipes that / think very nice
First, mock mince pie: one cupful of seed
loco r,isi,ls ana rnl,rnl of eo1rr croa, ~,
l,,., ,,,,r,,I -, ,,,,,, ,,, ,,., 80 an ,t,I'
'l'' "P''' ~ 49, '"' - -" 90 i''''"
u Spices lo"i 1''I7'i' ''Iu Jane VIII Ho''c
between two cfUStS. also give way OF
making cheese straws, which is simple ond
very nice Take one cupful of grated
cheese. one ana onc-half cupfuis of flour
.,,d , H+tt, e1lt mix them and mako
, .ttr -,., ,-.,,.. II -, 49,
tEIC T, ,. t.i,,.. we a. 80,
LrJ 9+I nv 80. ~ f'.i. I,. ~ 10 -
iinIt Ir,,,., I,IIc - ,rI,i, NM, ~,
i -l - -. 80, ~, So - 81 q
llhs1a ,,nn il Van sn'1, If , "9 $3.50 t,-a
y,,hn h,,t. -,.., el,sIIs f., av.l.i'r,,. ,,.,i, 20
me- Please n3,lfinn t,ird Of shrII. ,,1,
have arJ vb,f Won v,o,}Id Ifln -, a,.,hotI,,,a
for them
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22

Mrs. b. e. McSin, Umatilla. Fla would
like to have Marguerite carnatlon mutitlora
roses and six gcraniums offered by south
tru AIatron." ! have white Grape myrtle
cinu2mon vine seed or viii send her some
wooden or silk scraps.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-11-10
TO AID IMMIGRANTS.

Plan to Relieve the Government of It's Care
 Of Incoming Foreigners.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Senator Fair banks, of Indiana, has gone to New York for the purpose of making an in- quiry as chairman of the committee on immigration into the plans and pur- poses of a company which was or ganized in that ely last year to re- heve the government of it's care and respensi bility concerning immigrants. Is. The object of this organization is a mixture of business and benevolence. It proposes to erect building upon Ellis island, adjoining the immigrant depot which shall be q hotel, hospital, information bureau, forwarding agency and land office, and combine all other nccessary aitia aIttt agencies idf the benefit of the strangers within our gates.
 So far as known here the com. pany proposes to take charge of ali im- migrants upon their arrival in New York, feed and shelter them at a noni- nal cost as long as they wish to stay under it's protection, find them homes and employment in such localities as seem suitable to their condition and welfare, arrange for their transporta- tion and for the purchase of land if they have means--in short, to stand between immigrants who have no friends to look after them and the rest of the world
The Mena weekly star., 1897-11-10
BUSHNELL IN THE RACE.
The Ohio Governor Wnl Oprose the Re-
 Election og Hanna for senator.

The Ohio Governor Will Oprose the Re-
 Election og Hanna for senator.
 COLUMBUS, O., Nov l0.-C. V. Harris secretary of the democratic central committee, says that at a conference of democratic leaders of the state it was decided to pledge the votes of as many democratic members of the gen eral assembly as could be controlled to Gov. Bushnell for United States senator on condition that the govern or could command enough republican votes to make his election possible. The appearance of Gov. Bushnell in the field as rival of Mark Hanna for the United States senatorship from Ohio was announced positively yester- day in the Chicago Tribune (republic- an). The governor does not deny his candidacy.
 It is believed the position of Gov. Bushnell has been reached since it has became apparent that Senator Hanna has but little, if any, majority on the popular legislative vote. One-third of the state has been heard from and Bushnell's plurality over Chapman is 9,11s, while the aggregate pluralities of the republican candidates for the legislature in the same counties are only h53
The Mena weekly star., 1897-11-10
4 New Illuminant Discovered.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Consul Dues ter at Crefeld, Germany, reports to the state department discovery made there which, it is said, revolutionizes the rn ethods of illumination. 1t is an incandescent gas. A single jet of ordinary size can emit light of much more than LOGO candle power and fine print can be read at distance of 100 feet. The inventor says the cost for a light of l,5OO candle power is only Az cents per hour, while that for an ordi- nary electric light of 100 candle power is IA cents per hour.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-11-10
TO HANG pEUEMBER |.

 William Williams, the slayer Of Lawrence
 schudel, Must suffer the Penalty.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 10. William Williams, negro murderer, will be hanged in the county jail Tuesday, De- cember IA, unless Gov. Stephens inter fercs. Williams was found guilty last spring of the murder of Lawrence Schudel. white man. His case was appealed and the supreme court to- day affirmed the judgment of the lower court and set the day for Williams to be hanged. It is likely that there will be no stay of execu- tion or other interference with the sem tence of the court in the case of Will Hams. He is a poor, friendless negro. Tue murder done by Williams was brutal and without excuse. His only motive seems to have been desire to pose as a s'bad man" before the com pany of negro women he was with.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-11-10

placed In the mines of the northern Illinois field has caused great excite. ment here and call has been issued for full convention of the district, to be held Wednesday. In the meantime the various organizations will get together and take action. It is claimed that if the Chinamen are allowed to go to work here and elsewhere it will only be a matter of time when mines employing that kind of labor will be able to un- dersell those employing skilled hands, and thus the price will be again forced down. The situation here is looked upon by business men as most serious. It means to Sure ator alone the dis placement of about 3, GOO men.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-11-10
AN IMPORTANT RULING.
Federal Judge Jackson Uphoids Provisions
 of the Civil Service Law.

Federal Judge Jackson Uphoids Provisions
 of the Civil Service Law.
 MARTINsBURG, W. Va. Nov. 10.-Judge John J. Jackson handed down a deci- sion which holds that transfer cannot be made with trial, under the civil service law, because it is equivalent to removal Jackson insists that the ap- pointment of man to federal posi- ton under the civil service law gives him a right in equity to the place which he is not forced to surrender, save for cause. Judge Jackson re- marks in his document that the leav- ing of discretionary powers in the hands of the heads of departments makes the civil service dead letter. He remarks that there is no doubt the civil service law is entirely constitu- tional. His second finding is that con- press has never delegated to the presi- dent and the commission legisla- tive power.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-11-10
ARMY DISCIPLINE.
q Corporal Connected with the Ham mond InquIry Reduced to the Ranks.
A MONUMENT TO LovEJOY.
"The First Martyr to the Cause of Emanci- patton" Honored-To Tight Iowa's Ex- emption Law-Mrs. Angeirs Suit
 Against the Gould Estate.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.--Clarence New, un- til within week corporal of c com pany, Fourth infantry, U. $. A., sta toned at Fort Sheridan, has been re- duced to the ranks without explana- tion. No charges of any kind were preferred, he had no hearing before a summary court or court-martial and was simply informed that he was 'sun- satisfactory The private soldiers charge that New is the first victim among the witnesses who dared to tell what they saw and heard on the day that Capt. Lowering had Private Ham mond dragged by his feet and kicked and stabbed him while he was unable to defend himself. Col. Hall refuses to be interviewed and Capt. Edward II. Browne of G company declines to di- vulge the reasons of News reduction. The latter officer intimated that it was nobody's business, that it was an ''impossibilitya for civilians to have an appreciation of army methods. es- peeially when 1t came to matter of discipline. Ex-Corporal New is the soldier who was ordered bv capt. Lowering to take charge of the prison CT from the guard house to the court room. He testified before the court of inquiry that lie had seen the captain kick and prod Hammond and that Ham m0nd had shown him the marks nfter he had taken him back to the guard house One of the marks in the leg Where Hammond had been proaaed was al- most quarter of an inch deep
 A Monument 70 LoveJoy.
 ALTON, IlL, Nov. 10. The monument erected here to Eliiah r. Loveioy, ssthe first martyr in the cause of emancipa- tion. with funds appropriated by the state and contributed by the towns people, was asdedicated yesterday Many visitors, including relatives of the dead man, attended, despite the inclemency of the weather, and Thomas W. Dim mock, of St. Louis, made the princi- pal speech, Lieut.. Gov. Northcott fol- lowing
 To Fight Iowa's Exemption Law.
 DEs MolNEs, la, Nov 10. An asso- citation composed of business and pro- fessional men all over the state has been working quietly for several weeks securing signatures to the arti- clcs of membership with view of pre- senting great petition at the next general assembly for change of the exemption laws relating to married men, so that bills may be collectible irrespective of the fact that they are heads of families.
 Mrs. Angelrs Suit
 NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Judge Beach in the supreme court yesterday denied the motion to dismiss the suit brought by Mrs Angell to establish her right of dover in the estate of the late Jay Gould. The case was then placed up- on the preferred calendar and will be called up in December.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-11-10
sIruArIoN E ImpRoy1Na.
elless afevar ms Lost Us rerrors for tho

xelless Aaver Has Lost LIS Terrors for the
 People of New Orleans.
 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10. 1.-The yellow fever situation continues favorable. There has been little change since yes terday and yellow jack has lost it's terror for the people, who are greatly elated over the gratifying turn of af- fairs Good news has been received from all points, and it is predicted that trade will have assumed it's normal condition by the middle of the III onth, though ithas been dealt terrible blow by the plague
The Mena weekly star., 1897-11-10
BAD FOR TOPEKA.
The Santa Fe Railway to Distribute It's Me
 chanicaI Work Along the Line.

chanicaI WOrk Along the Line.
 TOPEKA, Kan, Nov 10-In conversa- tion with officers of the Atchison, To- peka X Santa Fe Railway company, President Ripley stated that the com pany is considering plan of distribut- ing the mechanical work now done in Topeka to other convenient points on the line of the road. For this purpose the unfinished shops at Fort Madison are to be fully completed in order to accommodate the work originating on the Chicago division. Additions and improvements are to be made at New ton, Hutchinson, Raton, Albuquerque and other places where work may be done without the present long haul to Topeka.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-11-10
Knights of Labor Meet.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 10.--The gem eral assembly of the Knights of Labor was called to order here this morning by General Master Workman J. R. Sovereign, with about 80 delegates present and 50 more expected. Many reforms will be urged upon the presi- dent and congress at this session which will consume a week or more.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-11-10
A PIace for Gen. wnder.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The presi- dent has appointed Gen. John T. Will der pension agent at Chattanooga, Tenn. Gen. Wilder is native of In- of the famous Wilder brigade, whose valor on the field of Chickamauga is commemorated by the most striking monument in the national park there.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-11-10
s5o,ooo for the Extension.

GUTHRIE, Ok, Nov. 10.--At a mass meeting of citizens last night the full $50, 900 cash bonus for the extension of the Frisco railway from Red Fork, I. T., through the Creek coal fields to this city, was raised. This will give Guthrie and all Oklahoma direct con- nection with St. Louis as we'll as Kan sas City, and put coal in here at S2 50 per ton instead of $5. 50.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-11-10
 MAY 8E HANGED SOON.
No Necessity for Waiting for Supreme
 Court Mandate in Durrant's Case.

No Necessity for Waiting for Supreme
 Court Mandate in Durrant's Case.
 WAsmNGToN, Nov. 10. Attorney General Fitzgerald, of California, said of the Durrant case that it would not be necessary to await the formal mandate of the United States supreme court, which usually is handed down in about 30 days from the time of the decision. The attor- ney general said that the statutory rule of 60 days did not apply in the case of resentence of murderer and Durrant might be hanged without delay. Durrant, he said, would be promptly resentenced and the time for the hanging fixed by the superior court
The Mena weekly star., 1897-11-10
swamped by RcaI Fstate.

MANKATo, Minn., Nov. 10.-John A. Willard, putative millionaire and banker, has made an assignment. He estimates his direct liabilities at about $4s0, 1000. All is secured with what was, when made, supposed to be ample se- curity and may be so still. His assets are largely real estate, which was worth few years ago considerably over g., ,O00, ,O00.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-11-10
Beat Him with a Loaded ybip.

COLUMBUS. Kan. Nov. 10. - s. L..
 Cheney, one of the most twidely-known farmers in this section, was assaulted and dangerously wounded by Roy Stevens, brother of County Attorney Stevens. It is said the assault was with large loaded cane and took place in the county attorneys office.
 Mir. Cheney is still unconscious and it
The Mena weekly star., 1897-11-10
INVESTORS CHARGE FRAUD.
suit Against the Kansas In
 vestment Company for $125,OO0.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 10. Attorneys commenced proceedings in the federal court here for the Scottish-American Investment company, of London, against the Kansas Investment com pany and T. E. Sweet for S125, 900, The shit is over the outgrowth of invest ments aggregating S850, GOO, made by the London company through the Kansas Loan & Trust company in the SUS- Inc petiUlUH UOruern Off VhC scIl- sational for the Scottish Investment company claims they were "defranded and deceived" in the investments made for them by the Kansas Loan & Trust cOlnDanv