davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1898-01-29

Mrs. WlnsIow's Soothing syrup
For children teething, the gums
nation, ,alays pain collie 25 cents bottle
The Meeker herald., 1898-01-29

eastern society women are being photo
graphed In their night dresses" ''How
modestv'
The Meeker herald., 1898-01-29

Don't you think 1t Is cruel to kill rabbits
IN the Interest of scicnceT "Yes; they
make such good stews"
The Meeker herald., 1898-01-29

"My wife can tell what time it is in the
middle of the night when 1t is pitch dark.
'How does she do iti' she makes me get
up and look at the clock
The Meeker herald., 1898-01-29

..what do zoe do when yosf epa vaats
help on the sIoeAes iessonsf' i p 1svs
town and my Htse goes 70 bed VITA q ~.
The Meeker herald., 1898-01-29

Educate Your Bowels with C.scarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
tOc 25c HC c. c. fail. druggists refund money.
The Meeker herald., 1898-01-29
SEQ ron new NAMEsi

The Salzer Seed Co. want suitable
names for their 17-inch long corn and
White Dat prodigy. You can win this
$500 easily. Catalogue tells all about
it. Seed potatoes only $1.s0 = barrel
send This Notice sad 10 Cts. II stanps
to John A. Salser Seed Co., La Crosse
Wis, and get free their great seed cat
alogue and II new farm seed samples
including above corn and oats. posi-
lively worth 80. to get start. wing.
"Don't you hnd matrimonial bonds irk.
some BillyF "N0; my wife pays more al
tentiOn to her poodle than she does to me. +"
81 never have bit Of trouble writing the
figures Of the new year" ''How do you
manage it?' II Dsvef date my letter."
The Meeker herald., 1898-01-29

Tho Number of Languages.
The learned are aware that there are
many languages in the world, but the
The Meeker herald., 1898-01-29

"was 1t IL thrilling play. Julin?' al
should say SO; forgot to eat my chocolate
creams"
The Meeker herald., 1898-01-29

"They say is safer In the woods
nowadays than he Is in town" 'That's
10; there aren't any mnrringeable girls in the
woods"
The Meeker herald., 1898-01-29
Denver Directory.
HARM ESS.

k1oo. An B000D ot3mpeu n
illS Laffmer Street. Denver, Colotaoo.
GOODS SENT FOR EXAMINATION.
The Meeker herald., 1898-01-29

letter about 1t:
. 81 was very miserable; was so weak thai
get around the bouse, could not do any wol
ing tired out My monthly periods had stol
SO tired and nervous all of the time. l wa
much with falling of the womb and bearil
A friend advised me to take Lydia +. ri
table Compound; 1 have taken five bottles,
the best medicine ever used. Now / can
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04
CONFEDERATE FLAG RECOVERED
Beautiful Southern Emblem Bought IN
Pawn Shop in Toledo, O.

. ;...,,..ti,,.,. rslf.. of the
~ l,.,a 4l,., that
eva war "Nd l'e ''7. ~
has been found has beth pio"S"' ~ ~
llntd from ToIcuo, O., after Z; chpuNly
I'm tb,. north for over thirty years.
M, n..,. s.. tl, .,,,.o,,,rtv Of AIr & A. Gun
- >-...t,,.tl1, and is now at his
l''' % '''''''' t-,,,o,, ,o,.o Mr.
heau4u" III Inv
Joseph remain wa" u III 0''''' ~
headquarters, tells an interesting story Oh
the flag
# is ono of the most beautiful that was
,....- .t,., .i,.,, ,,-.,,. y ,,-ae ,,rasant- .
li""' ""''''7
ca ny the I''"le9 % i'''''N',a,'
Colonel COOK regiment 'Ho iii y -S'> o''N
Tennessee volunteers '0hleue'"Ie 0'"teS
infantry. The emblem is a>adc of silk and
is ron Inv four feet 1t is fringed with silk
.,,, }..,.. mar o. scratch unon il. showing that
Xxx t,,I,n r.rrf,IIIv cared for.
,,,I ,,.r ,,.a. r9ptnred in tha battle of
49,. 1,.,,,.7r,.,, If i, chem s,,pnoso1 to have
il,,,, +.,l-.,, 10 mo norrn ana has evidently
i,,,i ,,rrruu, I,ent mn to this time
rr,n r,noIIs agy a travelling man saw
,h. tIao i'm a. pawn shop in Toledo. lie
wrote to AIR Cunningham about it, and
W. CUNNINGHAM. who is d veteran and a
1ovr,, Of rel IS OF the war began to ncgo-
ti.+n for, fine FLAG and has bought it. 1t
viii no on exhibition during the reunion
and some veterans who were probably in
me regiment when it was captured can
teII the sto., Of the flag up to the time it
vent into the hands of the enemy
Where If has been since then is a matter
of much conjecture, but it has not seen
hard treatment ana is as well preserved to-
dav MS if was when presented by the ladies'
to fine voung men who made up one Of the
crack regiments that came from Tennessee.
The nag is made OF the finest fabric of
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04

Atantians who have seen the flag say 1t is
one of the prettiest and most original that
has ever been seen here.
The flag waved proudly above the heads
OF the Tennessee boys IN many battles, but
at the battle of Fort DonelSon it was
taken from them, and the emblem which
they treasured highly and thought 50
much of, because 1T was presented by the
ladies' of Franklin, was the enemy's prop
erty.
Many members of the regiment will prob
ably the flag again during the reunion
and they VIII be glad to handle it. as It
will be the first time they have had that
opportunity since it was taken from them.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04
Sent Free 10 Men.
The State Medical Institute Discovers
a Remarkable Remedy for
Lost Vigor.
ARE SENDING FREE A TRIAL
PACKAGE TO ALL WHO WRITE,

Free samples Of a most remarkable rem
edy are being distributed by the State Ned
zeal institute, Ft Wayne, Ind 1t cured so
many men who tad batHed for years
against the mental ana physical suffering
oy lost manhood that the institute has
decided to distribute free trial packages
10 AID who write. i is Il home treatment
aud all men who suffer with any form of
rcNuIl weakness resulting from youthful
f0llv premature loss of strength and mem
DRY weak back, VaT.C0ceIe or cmaciation
Of parts can now cure themselves at home.
The remedy has u peculiarly grateful
effect Of warmth and seems Ia act direct
TO the desired location. giving strength
and development just where it is needed.
II cures a. the ills and troubles that come
from years OF misuse Of the natural func-
tons ana has been an absolute success in
oil cases a request TO the State Medical
Institute 1870 First National bank building,
II Wayne Ird., stating that you desire
one Of their free trial packages, viii be
complied with The institute is DESTROYS Of
reaching that great class of men who are
unable TO leave home TO be treated and
the free sample viii enable them to see how
easy it is 10 be cured Of sexual weakness
when the proper remedies are employed
The institute makes no restrictions Any
man who writes will be sent free sam
pie, carefully sealed in a plain package,
so that It's recipient need have no fear of
embarrassment or publicity Readers are
requested to write without delay.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04
CHAUNCEY DEPEW
BACK FROM EUROPE
Declares That Feeling in France Is Biz
ter Against Amsrica.
GERMANY DOESN'T LIKE US
England Alone Has a Kind Word ro1
This Country.
RESPECT UNITED STATES NOW
Work of Our Seamen and Soldiers
Has Convinced European Coun-
tries That We Can Fight.
GERMANY DOESN'T LIKE US
England Alone Has Kind Word foa
This Country.
RESPECT UNITED STATES NOW

New, York June 30.-ChaunCey AT. Depe"'
returned today on the German steamer
KAISER wilhelm der Crosse and was wei"
coined by a largo party Of friends who
went down the bay on a New York Central
tug. He afterwards spoke freely of his obs
servations and experiences abroad.
Regarding the sentiment toward thef
United States he said that in France feels
ing was most bitter against this counuy~
Every paper in the city OF Paris except
three unimportant ones published right
along articles that have not changed any
IN tone from the beginning, showing the
greatest hostility. It was believed that the
object Of the United States IN beginning
the war was in the extension OF her terri
tory or imperial extension and the SaIng
onfnion seemed to prevail in Germany
In ENGLAND there was a complete reverse
of sentiment. Six weeks time had changed
the sentiment of nincty-lirc years 3ud AA
animositics were buried by the tide of SYM
pathy and universal approval ana feeling
Of relationship, which was bLndlhs against
the world.
Regarding the Interviews in Paris ana
London, which had been quoted Of him, he
said that in Paris he had given an tntor~
view to The Temps and Matm after have
ing been sought BY these papers and in
that interview he gave a history Of what
lei W TO the war.
When it was published al the papers
took it up, tho truth of some OF the state"
ments was denied and there WAS d. general
discussion both in France and IN Spanish
papers. which resulted in educating JH"
poopIe about the United States and cuhght-
ening their ignorance which seemed COM
pletc lie said DeWcy's victory htu Ii.lH It
marked beneficial effect in arous.u& respect
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04
the Virginia Veterans.


A. Brander. comm3n '5i iAc9 31,,'at ma,
Colonel JOSEPH. '. B,d$9od, aiJulant gen zen
Br.gador General r. 5. Garnet, com
mandins First 9read4e Nor1oI VA; Br 5
der General MicaJAn Woods; commanding mn
Maryland Division Major General a. c.
Trlpp@. commander, baltimore, Md; Colo;
mel John :. S4unders adJutahl general ana
General oswald Iighman, commandnS
FIRST brigade. E9ston, Md; hr-&1,iier Cen
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04
KENTUCKIANS ARE
COMING En- MASSE
They Will Swell the Numbers Attending
the Reunion.
ENTIRE CAMP FROM LOUISVILLE
Will Have Headquarters in the Austell
Building.
ENTIRE CAMP FROM LOUISVILLE
GLEE CLUBS AND BRASS BANDS
Want the Reunion for 1899 To Be Held
in Louisville and Will Pull
Together.

or The large DELEGATIONS TO attend the
reunion from distant cities the larg-
est is expected to come from Louis
Vile There Will toe fully 1900 from that
city and they will have headquarters es-
tablisbcd here where a bureau of infor-
nation will be stationed. and the visitors
VII have no difficulty in going about the
CITY and to the many points Of interest.
Captain Mariner and committee OF
five from Louisville were here last week
making the ARRANGEMENTS Tor the delega-
ZION from the Kentucky city and they
spoke enthusiastically Of what the Louis
Vile people were gong 10 do in Atlanta
uJriug the reunion.
He SAID they would take the Gate City
and would temporarily turn it into
Louisville Three hundred members of
Camp EaSt"n VIII como IN body and
accompanying these viii be Il great num-
Der Of visitors. Many sons of veterans and
daughters Of the coufederacy Will attend.
The local chapters Of these organizations
VIII come with almost their entire mem
bersEtp.
They VIII bring with them glec club
with twenty-five trained voices and also
brass band. Special trains Will 0e re
quired to transport the kentucki"ns and
tatre viii be several specials over the
route they will travel. bringing them to
tno south where the OLD veterans fought
around and for them, as for tue greater
number of the veterans VINO Will be mere
the batticdcds around Atlanta VIII have
a peculiar charm.
Tho Headquarters for Kentucky VIII be
ou the first floor Of the Austen building,
and here VIII be arranSed the greatest
facilities to make their visit pleasant
NM, IN. Mace will be decorated in true
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04
VETERANS DISCUSS REUNION.
Chairman Fox, of Commissary Depart
ment, Reports Progress.

ment, reports Progress.
The most Interesting and the most
important session yet held by the ex-
ecutive committee of the veterans
association was held Wednesday last.
All previous meetings of the committee
have been held in the office Of Secretary
Waddell, but the last meeting WAS
SO largely attended that it was necessary
to hold It in the big double parlors on the
second floor. The attendance was very
large, and there was a great amount of in
terost and enthusiasm manifested. Colonel
W. y. Hemphll presided. and the roll call
showed that nearly every member of the
committee was present.
Many matters of Importance to the sue
cess of the reunion were discussed and u
lot of business was transacted before the
meeting adjourned. One of the most neces-
sary and vital matters discussed was
brought about by the report of DR.. Amos
Fox, who is the chairman on the committee
appointed to make arrangements for the
commissary department of the reunion.
Chairman Fox stated tina The had made ar
rangements for the purchase of the beef
and all meats, and that he would buy the
hams ready cooked. These hams Will be
cooked daily by the dealers. and will be
delivered to the commissary committee
ready 10 be served
that he Thought the entire department.
which had been entrusted to his committee
could be conducted for the sum Of %,O09
y motion was made at the meeting 10 APP
propriate this sum for the commiSSary de-
partment. but it was thought advisable to
postpone action until committee could be
appointed TO make out fun appropriation
sheet which would distribute all the funds.
Il would Ike TO say said Chairman
Fox, that my committee has been hard at
work every day, ard that We have made
good progress, ana will have no trouble in
feeding those g the veterans who viii not
be able to pay their hotel bills while in the
city, and who would be compelled to remain
away from the reunion if the association
could not entertain Them
Many Committees Report.
The committee on halls and accommodate
lions at The park reported that seats had
been placed i'm the big auditorium, and an
invitation was issued the members of the
executive committee to visit the grounds
and inspect the work that had been done.
The auditorium is being arranged in the
agricultural building, and seats Tor 10000
persons have been provided for.
Or. Jacobs, chairman of the committee
on decorations, reported that he would
keep the expenses for this work well within
the amouut that WAS originally appro-
priatcd but that he would have but little
money of the fund lett over when al Of
the decorations were completed. He stated
that the interior as well as the exterior
Of the building would be appropriately and
beautifully decorated and that banners and
shields for the various state organizations
would be painted and decorated in a tasty
manner.
Official Letter Of Information.
The following Official letter was read
by Secretary Waddeil and unanimously
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04
To Georgia Bankers.

Editor Constitution-After an extended
interview with the internal revenue dcp9rt-
ment, [ learned that the new law of tax on
banks and bank papers imposes the follow
ing upon all of our craft:
All checks drawn and issued on or = flor
July list next, must bear q 2-cent revenue
stamp, and said checks are not PAYABLE
until 50 stamped. The penalty for each Of
Tense is $50.
Certificates of bank stock ana certificates
Of deposit bearing interest must each have
a 2-cent stamp when the amount is 500 or
less. and an additional 2-ccnt stamp for
every additional $i00 or fraction thereof.
All promissory notes. including your own
payabes, are subject To the same tax
as certificates OF deposit.
All demand Or sight drafts and demand
loans not interest bearing are subject TO
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04
CONE TO SEE THE CONSTITUTION
All Visitors 10 Atlanta Are Specially Invited,
During the Confederate Reunion
or at Other Times.

Is 1t is probable that during the next few
e weeks, especially at the time of the re-
4 union Of the Confederate Veterans, July 70 Z
T21. ~ and q, there will be thousands of :
I visitors TO Atlanta who are readers of this
4 paper MANY of these viii be on their
n first trip to Atlanta for many years and
3 will not be familiar with the city.
Il We wish to extend a general invitation {
r to all who COM. to pay The Constitution 5
Z. visit while il Atlanta. We have been
X visiting your homes once a week ior per ,
+ haps several years. it seems that you might :
4 take few minutes and visit US at least :
n once while YOU are subscriber. We will !
Il be glad to do all we can to make you feel 4.
& at home while here. We may interest :
Il you by showing YOU how great paper IS :
i conducted, we may help you in directing
4 YOU TO points of interest about the city
y but we want to sec you personally and
4 shake hands with you and say ''Howdy' )
4 and ''Goodby' if no more.
II The Constitution building is at the cor (
IS ner of Alabama and Forsyth streets, and )
Y is only four blocks from the union passen-
Is ger station. where you will leave the train :
i bringing YOU to Atlanta. Take the ele-
4 vator on the street floor and ask to be :
r brought no TO the fourth floor TO the :
& Weekly Department. You will be vel
81 come and Won must be sure to come and Z
4 bring your frieRds, no matter how many :
q are in your party. We shall expect you.
4 THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION. !
y~,.,o,-X-N-S~y~ -k-&-N-ACN-z xxx
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04
Mrs. Col. Hamilton, of Columbus, Ohio

recommends Pcruna ito every woman be-
Ncv,ng Il to be especially beneficial to
them" AL druggists.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04

poc,pits in the Confederate Army.

=
Recruits in the Co1IeoeF5'Is Ia iliJ
,, iIIfoi thnt The volunteers in the war
between the states Went ih;' oa' ,.' f-t, M
ga; tna., M,i ,,ttIo ~ AN ram fou-ut ON
+,n' otet nf tnat month by raw and u"-
discfpliacd troops. I mant"tu 'A3i .o
troops were sent to camps and a. ~. d. ,-
he n@ done in the present r,..,,, =.
hrl&,p1I EYE ',' - .if,.ff.e i'm the ..,.,-
iar .arn,\. nj tf.r time Of the declaration OF
ho-ti!tir4 was allowed to lc"N" and come
to his stat" If ae wanted t.. ,ls, r .ga VIZ
know WAi'h - fiE.' ~ i-' ''-
M"'''N'' ' ->''''' va. 49, ,,,..7 Wv.
ISL com cue 49,. ',9', 49,. ,..,,,.,,.
from "IiiI'" ',''i', 80 ,,-
force OF tine state. ,'79 COM ,.,,
tnH tr@' 10 'hi'Ht' -''.'F ~
u!u o"ihr1I.i'7- = '''@ - ,i.
companies were i''A'"' III 'i'.
OF lr"l, d'H.'1 III l"''' .-" NV ,
or lh"u"H'Ioh' iI'' 'l''> y
mere We're many S'-,.'' ''.-.'''- ~ ,.,,
great h',iIe OF I'@' H'"I'.'s J,'I>
1hat '"iJ' WIS -og@'-' 1.l.' we
Sh'Ho" Ht"s, as Ni,''E ~ ,
were wen Gi"i'u. . ,.,,,I,..i
what N""G NSuSt''@ "S '"'.'
men. amps oL 'U'e' u. '''.l
at Bis NhWaly, IN Hcof~ld'' fh-L'Il''l"' " '''
ana many otuef places. 9o1l"-iH '"'"
learn the art OF war very F2Fld'F. ilN'Ie
soldiers IN the th!ted 7jate" ft5"'"' army
were not allowed 70 W'lhNt@"'
A.. r,ai4,,,a u,,iI,,+o - v,4l, n-r,
i ''0A ,
Editor constitutional HitN' J"9l t,'d ''',
APPS last letter III ne OolS1i'ul5'" ''i'''
mote that he has passed another m 40 stone
ON ltIe's journey am Il stranger TO "iH
7 desire 10 extend to him our WaTmc-t
,,rt-,l tt,,. Nh, tive ,.,,,,,,,,t,.. -, 7.rI
,,or,fl,, VIII, MIN ma ma. mann. wears vet
-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-06
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
Popular Japanese Games.

The Japanese children play some
good games that might help American
youngsters through a wintry afternoon.
The girls, big girls, too, have very
pretty ball game that they call ''yema-
ri, - which means handball, but it is
not at all the same thing as the hand
ball we know. y number of them stand
in a circle. One Of them takes the ball
they use one about two inches IN
S1iameter-and throws it perpendicular
" on the ground. AS it rebounds she
strikes it back with her open hand.
This she does as often as she can do so
without moving from her place in the
circle, but when it rebounds nearer to
some other girI-as it VII be sure to
do soon-it is the part of that girl to
strike it down. So the game goes on
till some girl fails to hit when she
should or to make it rebound, and then
she is cast out of the circle. The game
goes on till only one girl is left, and
then she has the honors of the game,
"kachi," or victory, as the girls call 1T.
There is another merry game called
"catching the snakes tail. - One play
or is selected to be the catcher, and the
rest range themselves in Il row, one be-
hind the other, each child putting his
or her hands on the shoulders of the
child in front of him.
The catcher stands in front Of the row
some feet away, and when the row IS
ready the game commences, and it con-
sists of the catcher efforts to catch the
last child in the row, while the row de-
tends its tail, the snakes tail. This is
usually the smallest child playing, for
the row is graduated by size. The catch
er must not push any one in the row,
and the chain Of the row must not be
broken, either action constituting a
''foul - When the tall is caught,
that child becomes catcher and the
catcher becomes the tail.
A variation on this game is for the
catcher to cry out that he will catch a
child. (Which child do you want?'
asks the head, and then the row tries &c
defend that child under the same con
ditions as before.-Philadelph In
Qulrer.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-06
Some Lessons of Life,

Philadelphia Press.
There is no humor In a WORKOUT
shoe.
The coward is the most friendless
of men.
The past of mans life never dies;
it only sleeps.
Only he who owes no debt can be
at peace with all men.
Moral courage is the surest key to
the heart OF pure woman.
No man ever conquered who beg an
a struggle with his eyes shut.
There is always sunshine on the
other side of every cloud.
Genuine Extravaganza Is apprecia
ted only by the very poor.
Life is a tragedy or a comedy,
according to ones own interpreter
ton.
Some men are 80 eager to get
ahead that they forget to staIt on
the right road.
When it is absolutely necessary to
strike a blow, it is a mistake to
strike gently.
A man may be clever without being
wise, and wise without being clever
Few men are both clever aud wise.
Treat every man as a gentleman
and you will be regarded as one
yourself. Act as If you thought Other
men were ours, and some day yor
will be treated like yellow dog.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-06
Bits of Information.

In Hamburg the authorities tax a
dog according to it's size.
Silver fox skin are now exceedingly
rare and fetch fancy prices.
Blackf-h have not be,n sen in
Massachusetts bay for thirteen years.
An ostrich's egg weighs bout four
pounds-equal to forty hens Eggs.
In some of the farming districts Of
China pigs are harnesIed to small
wagons and made To draw them, it
isssaid.
1t is es irnated that there are 400,-
900 600 guns IA the world.
British postal correspondence with
the United States last year was
Al 900 900 letter., etc , against only
So 100000 with Europe.
1t may not he generally known
that the Original ida of the China
mans pigtal! AS that it formed q
convenient hn,,ile by which, one day,
he would be ilted up to paradise.
This curious belief liz still to be found
emong the natives.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-06
Black Eye for Mckinleyism-

Richmond Dispatch.
While few things would rejoice us
more than to see Hanna turned
down, candor compels us to confess
that We fear that glorious consum-
nation is not on the cards. What
the resourceful Mark does not know
about the art of convincing" those
opposed to him is not worth know
ing. Still, stranger things have hap
pened than would be his defeat in
this instar ce, and whether he is
destined to pull through or not,
Their. is consolation In tie outlook
Considering the narrow margin on
which the issue depends, whether he
wins or loses, the result will be an
other black eye for the administra
ton and it's policies, and Hanna E
methods. In either case, Ohio will
have emphasized her virtual repudi
alton at the POLLS last November OF
Mckinley ism and Hannaism.