davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-30

field for the possible pleasure. adventure
or pronIaDle speculation thaL thsy lhlSht
enjoy, than tor the good tney miSnt 40 Ss
true missionaries. rom o~psei ~ 'aoiVii,
have learned that when man goes on.
ON Il good big salary to worhl0 sSfeldi
years, ne invariably returns very nuSi
impaired in health. and superdiiiua'
L can look around me every day ana
count numbers OF heathenS Tor at least
it would be better for them IL they were
heathen.s) who haven't enAShielihehI
enough 20 rear their own children. -.
Only two or three months since, a falilei
and mother, living right here in my own
locality. were compelled. they cidlilied. ~
send their eldest daughter 70 d hoo5o 's,5ir ~. ot
correction because they could dc 'lothilS
with her." She is a pretty hitle siIi
some eleven or twelve wears oId--1S.i oId.iS sc
enough to be of some help ana comic!
to her mother. had they coihiheilCei 70
train her rightly; ana L knew other cHll-
dren who are being brought up u%luef % NJ
better moral training than the chlid JUST
mentioned ,,,;,
We boast of living not only in a civilized.
but Christian land; is it true. are our our
people thoroughly civilized! dare say
nay-not in every locality. lis trae tiAo
Bible gives the command. Go ye. tne5SS-
fore, and teach all natlonS; but hd,u
think it was intended that 1t shCuiu De
spread on so thin that no one SnI'iVu9 ~
Gould be benefited very much py the
sending. -.
AS concerns the heather Chinese. they
are far, far better off than our hesitneiIa
n.
after" while our heathens are not reiiiy
ignorant of hereafter; they have SO htIIg
encoura cement to become Christians alu
live higher and nobler lives; they VIII
linEer in the darkness. -,
Who would not prefer being a heathcn
Chinese or heather anything else. than q
pleasure seeking, specializing. hypocr.te
missionary? -.
am not near half so sorry for those
missionaries in China, suffering unuttet-
| able agony, in some instal Ces, as am iCi
these poor, homeless. frie ndleSs hunSrl
! in our own land who could at least nave
been better locking species of humanity
| had some Of those consecrated workers. >
stayed i'm their places and had used the
same morey among our own unenlighten'
| ed Most any Of us could find a matt
dozen families who are too ,poor.supposlhS
/ they had the will TO supply the Dhyslca
| needs of their children. To say nothing ol
/ the proper cultivation Of their minds.
I am always willing to give TO home
/ missions, but when II comes 10 forelGr
missions. well ! try TO think of some
| cause more charitable in its purpose u
| give to.
| Charity begins at home" and mission
work should. But there are exceptions
| to all rules.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-30
TO RETURN THANKS.

Every one knows how sweet 1t Is to
be remembered, and when II Is In very
substantial manner, it is doubly pleas
ant. A few mornings ago the express
drove up and delivered crate prepaiD
of most beautiful and delicious Elberta
peaches, each peach wrapped In paper
and consequently in perfect condition.
Among them were some large LeConte
pears and lovely plums. To those who
live where they can 80 TO the trees and
gather fruit, l can scarcely make them
know what a treat such present Is,
IL Is so ENJOYABLE. Every peach was
perfect and such a rich gold and red IN
color, it seemed almost sin TO eat such
beauties-Dut, alas. they had TO pay Tor
their looks. My good friend, Mr.. ). }.
Wood, OF Columbus, Ga, was the donor
1 have said before that L knew no one
ever had as good sweet potatoes, ana
now l know he cannot be beat IN ElDefla
or, 1 guess, any other klnd oil pedcHes'
lie has my most hearty thanks.
AUNT SUSIE"
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-30
EXCHANGE LIST.

Mrs J. NJ. Valentine. Glenulynn. Miss.
will exchange fine mixed mustard seed
for good winter turnip seed, or heaping
tablespoon full Of mustard seed for one
yard oi calico, or that much IN smaller
pieces
Hester Valentine. GlennlynB. Miss.
will exchange grape and WAX bogonias.
one plant each. or ten white narcissas
bulbs for nice handkerchief or good
large roll guilt scraps.
Mrs J. +. Harris. Grand Cane. Ia.
has The Farm and EireSide from March
fst to exchange Tor MOman's Home
Corfpanion from May lst.
Mrs. i. II. Irwin. Oakland. Tenn. win
exchange homemade directions for
making n support for falling OF the
womb which is just splendid. FOR just
ANYTHING OF a self-addrcssCd envciop.
Alice Davis. Todd. \. G.. viii stamp
one pair shams and three doilics for two
and = half yards Of good calico or nice
roll silk and velvet scraps send stamp
for reply
Miss H.. Box Il. Hickory, y. c.. wish
es 20 hear from those VINO wish fancy
work. silk quilts. painting, crocheting,
.tr . will exchange linen sideboard scarf.
crnsg-stltched hammock pillow and l4XlT
drawn work linen centerpiece for four
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-30

ssNTanv theorists IN methods for the
training of children object 10 tne lhCeh-
tive of rewards" says Margaret Madeeh
I'm The. Mother Journal '1h4idrcn' tiey
think. should be taught in sucn way
tbat tbev would do the right thing sim
NJ bacause il IS right. This IS doubtless
the highest practice. the highest Srouhd
to take. Bur let as pause d moment ana
think. In all the various relations among
grown folks in business. in duties TO one
another. in social Intercourse, now many
right acts are performed purely because
they are right acts and Tor no otheI Ia
son? The people who live III al lheF
relations 20 lie on TINS high plane are N
the minority The ability 10 live on sucn
a plane is only acquired by years of dis
cipline and self sacrifice How can one
demand of u child that course Of action
which is so hardly acquired by those OF
larger GROWTH These OF necessity have
the unavoidable discipline Of years, ana
they md this alone not enough 10 Keep
them In that high. pure 2'lOs pilere wil-fo
not only virtue IS us own Ios a. j. o-~
where il is the only reward desired
Let Us agree then, TO give children
rewards. But the giving OF them must oe
So about with many cautions. Much de-
pendS on the way ia WAlch the cnl4d -
made 20 regard the reward Never never
let it be anything valued coaIse-y .ot s -
moneys worth. Never let IL Oe any lnliB
valued for its shOWlneSS or Tor its SuIfe-
riOritv TO what another child possesses.
Even try To guard against feeling,
want one because john or susie mas one,
Children Will try for i trmlng reward;
simply because Il nils their minds, and
IS something 10 look forward to- 10 u
lustrate, d teacher OF small chlldren
made some tiny badges of ribbon on
which We're printed the words hohor ron.
These badges We're given 10 children al lAe
close OF school II they We're good Inc
badges We're to be worn home and return
ed the next morning Many q taihaINe,
idle child became quiet and INDUSTRIOUS
simply for the sake OF Weafin=S q Iduse
home in the afternoon ana PACK tIle ieAS
morning. The thought OF the DadSe anu
of what It Indicated filed their litIe
minds IT was an incentive 10 Apply
themselves TO their small duties ana 20
perform them Well
Another strong help in the training OF
children is always TO treat them III q SER
sibIe way If YOU do anything Tor thehl.
do not make them feel their lnlerlorlty
or weakness by the way you DO II or oy
what YOU say. l refer to the many nStIe
acts which must be performed Tor cnA-
dren such as handing them something
which is beyond their reach, helping
them in the Infinite number OF little ways
they need. answering their little questions
If they are in earnest, never IauSh az
them ANY small matter 10 Whlch you
NAV attend do sensibly. You would not
do anything for a grown person VINO was
your inferior in size, or in strength. or
in any way. in such manner as 10
make him feel his inferiOrity. DO not DO
SO with child.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-30

81 think it is my duty to write
letter to you in regard to what Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did
for me. / wrote you some tine ago,
describing my symptoms and asking
your advice, which you very kindly
gave. l am now healthy and cannot
begin TO praise your remedy enough
1 would say to all suffering women,
take Mrs. Pinkham' S advice, for wo-
man best understands a woman's suf-
ferings, and Mrs. Pinkham, from her
vast experience in treating female ills,
can give you advice that you can get
from no other source. CLARA KoPP.
Rockport. Ind, april 13, 1899.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-30
REST HALL IN EL8ERT0N.

tCon,ri,u..i by Mrs =. g McCaOe, At
tluta-B
III writer rl.r-r.d 10 D. IN the thriy-
IN efrv III F-ter-on on one OF those
sarIv DAYS ~ this month. when old S'i
was making ur TOR lost time by throwing
exr.a as2,r I-ro the Beams liz sent
cart ward T-a seemed 20 say. y on peo-
PIE down -E.re complain 50 much ot the
camuurss Z WIFI trv go dry up things for
YOU" Part of ,he writer's code ~ ethics
consists ll NOT holding the people 81 a
section resa-lslti. for climatic conditions.
and so in following out this thought she
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-30


wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder uric acid trou
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
Dr.. Kilner's Swamp=ROOt is not rec
commended for everything but you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble il will be found
just the remedyyou need. lthas been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved SO successful in
every case that special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have
sample bottle sent free by mail, also book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and fST
send your address to sssTIsssys '.:5ss "A
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing vs.; -
hamton, N. Y. The II l5sEss-s Z! .!:sssssssss-fes
regular fifty cent and Home of swanp-ROO
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-30
INQUIRY.

II Miss Mamie T. IIill. who Hves Cor
has formerly HvedD 1T Williamson. s.
e. Will send her address TO Us we Will
forward letter TO her.
Mrs. T. VI Schreibcr. Moorefeld. Ark
Is very nxiOus 10 obtain "A poem from
the German by Reed Summers. The
River and l." VIII some reader Of the
Kingdom send it TO her-to the paper to
b., published
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-30
HAPPINESS-A BUTTERFLY.

CI3y Sarah Peatt.)
Full many "A maiden. I'm a midst of white.
With hand that trcmbled toward the
wedding ring.
Though on her threShhold-rose TO see
see you light.
FOrever-fiying thing,
Full many youth. with passionate
heart asks.
Dreaming the old divine sad dreams
once more
His father dreamed Joins the bright
chase with her,
And sees you fash before.
on. on forever. ones bloom and dead,
With hands thorn-torn, reached toward
the ewes desire.
yrt,efr chf1irpu's children follow YOU;
StilI night and never higher
Vet On some lily in Gods garden lit.
Won rest. perhaps. And shall we touch
YOU thercE
No 81. From height TO higher height you
ait.
still. still the souls despair!
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-30
& New Cure For Cancer.

DR.. Hathaway's New Serum and Anti
septic Treatment for Cancer and other
malignant groWths cures all forms OF
these dangerous diseases without the
knife or any operation. Eight years or
success and the verdict of the whole med
fcal profession have demonstrated this:
Write for his new book on "Cance- and
Its Cure j. Newton Hathaway, Nj. D.,
22ls Il South Broad street, Atlanta. Ga
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-30

cures made by DR..
kilmer's Swamp-R Root,
the great kidney liver
and bladder remedy.
1t is the great medi-
caltriumph Of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years of
scientific research by
DR.. Kilmer, the emf
nent kidney and blad-
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-30
The Modern Eother

Has found that her little ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant Syrup Of
figs, when in need Of the laxative erect
of a gentle remedy than by any other.
Children enjoy H., and 1t benefits them
The true remedy, Syrup of Figs. is man
ufacturcd By the California Fig Syrup Co.,
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-30

wards black silk. Fine named varieties
geranium cuttings for hyacinth or glad
lola bulbs. Write with stamp for descrip-
ton of articles and name offers.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-30
Perfect Health.

Keep the system in perfect or.
der by the occasional use of
TUFTS Liver Pills. They reg
ulate the bowels and produce
A Vigorous Body.
For sick headache, malaria, bill
ousncss, constipation and kim
red diseases, anabsolute cure
"71'TT'S Tiver PHI ] s
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-30

Jennie W-itherspoon. Oak Forest. Miss
So many Of the sisters have asked how
to can tomatoes. l will tell them how
can them. Take nice ripe tomatoes,
scald. peel and slice them; do not put any
water in them to cook; there Will be
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-30
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure 70 know Of the wonderful
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-30

ye been doctoring for
,our years and have
taken different pat
ent medicines, but
/, received very little
benefit. / am
! troubled with back
: ache. in fact my
whole body aches.
stomach feels sore,
by spells get short
of breath and am
cry nervous. Men
truation Is very ir-
'egular with severe
,earing down pains,
cramps and back
ache. Ihope to hear
I'M you at once. -
l KoPP, Rockport,
IS
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-30
like MANY OTHERS
Clara Kopp Wrote for Mrs Pinkhams A.
vice and Tells what it did for Her.

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM Il have seen
SO many letters from ladies who were
cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's remedies
that thought would ask your advice
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-30

Mrs. /. T. Foster Morristown. Tenn
VIII you please give my letter space in
the next issue of The Constitution. 50
that all my dear kingdom sisters mas-
have the earliest opportunity possible for
the California cold process for canning
fruit am vegetables with or without
cooking? Not long since. ! was visiting
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-30

"Heathen. The present situation Of at
fairs among the nations caused by the
outrageous treatment of foreigners in
China and former "fracases' with the
Christian missionaries in different ma
tions. almost convinces me that these mis-
sionares are rather out of their place,
not that / am thoroughly against the
missionary cause. / approve of the ap-
preparation of money for the purpose of
sending the gospel TO enlighten souls who
never hear the word Of truth, but II
strikes me that the average missionaryiD
is more anxious to go into the mission
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-30

Mrs. E.Hunnicutt, Ncrcross' Cav oGid
like 10 know the address of the proi ir4ttor
Of the simplicity Dress Chart
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-10
ENGLISH GRAMMAR.

1. Analyze:
 Ifever 1 should wish for 8 retreat whither l might steal from the world and it's distractions, and dream quietly away the remnant of troubled life, I knowofnone more promising than this little val ley. Irving.
 2. Parse these words as used in the above: If, ever, should wish, whither, none, than, might steal, promising. remnant, valley.
 3. Name and illustrate the diff ferent ways in which the grammat- ical subject may be modified.
 4. Explain how each of the
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-10

All Christians and Jews are in. vited to make common cause with the Catholics in securing a system of schools which will take in all the children of New York. securing to all secular instruction, yet giv- ing opportunity and time to their religious guides and teachers to do their salutarv work with them also, SO that they may not become clev- CT unbelievers.-S. F. Chronicle.
 It would seem to any casual Ob- server that the above mentioned agitation to thrust some of the church work on the public school teachers, is only another effort in a new guise of making a beginning to unite Church and State.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-10

A Summer School for teachers. says the Arizona Graphic, will probably be started at Flagstaff next June, to contiRue at least one month. The Normal School Board has the subject under eOnsidera- ton but must have the co-Opera- ,ion of the citizens of Flagstaff to insure success.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-10
he Principal of the Flagstaff

The Principal of the Flagstaff public school resigned the other day. We know nothing of the par ticuIars, only that the principal re- fused to stay longer while the trustees wish to pass on all points of discipline in school. What is the use of the Board having a teacher, anyway?
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-10
GEOGRAPHY.

1. (a) Name the countries thro' which the Tropic of Capricorn passes.
 (b) Locate as to latitude the Philippine Islands, Hawaiian Is' lands, Porto Rico, Cape Colony.
 2. Describe the following rivers of Arizona Gila, Colorado, Salt
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-10

Lately, the Principal of the No' gales public school was accused of unmercifully whipping boy, but he proved that the black-and-blue marks were otherwise caused.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-10

It looks queer to see dressmaker or 8 tailor wear ready-made clothing Washington (Ia.) Democrat.
 There's something wrong if your religion is a distress to you.-L. A. W. Bulletin.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-10

The public school at San Anto' nio closed last Monday, and Prof. s. H. Beattie, the principal. is now spending & few days with friends in St. Johns.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-10

Some interesting letters from teachers. which will appear later, are crowded out this issue.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-10

We were mistaken in our state ment that the public school at Springefville had closed. Supt. Hogue informs the Herald that the public term still continues.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-10

Where is the correct answer to that "hog problem? The Premi' um is offered in good faith.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-10

HOOD NEWS comes from those A who take Hoods Sarsaparilla for scrofula, dyspepsia and rheumatism.
 Reports sgreethat HOODS CURES
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-10
LIST OF QUESTIONS FOR TEACHERS EXAMINA- TION, HELD Mar. 5, 6, 1900.
eRTHoGRAPHY.

1 Words to be spelled: Oppressor, conqueror, malefactor. halcyon, psfaly ze, palsied, nucleus, epaulet, gypsy. measles, unique, barrier. marauder. agltate, perse- cute, satellite, pecuniary, lyceum, nebalae, douche, obeisanee, nalign, assuage, neuralgia, shrievalty, in. ciso,y, dueiist, digestible, inquisi- tive, rarely. clique, silhouette. res' ervoir. cistern. pansy. niece, recon mend, hickory. valiss, police, dili- gent, eightieth, sulphur. tinctures, verbena, piteous, envious, censare. sensual. ecstasy.
 MENTAL ARITHMETIC.
 1. $4S is 3 5ths of the cost of 12 yards of cloth; for what must it be sold to gain SIG on the whole? E 2. By a pipe 4 and 5-7ths gal Ions of water raa into a cistern in minute; how much did vessel hold, provided it was filled in g mil utes?
 3. A boy. being asked his age, said, that 84 yeass eqHalel 8 of twice his age; how old was he?
 4. 4 ard B can build a boat in 20 days, and with the assistance of c they can build it in 8 days: how long would it take c alone to build it?
 5. A and B dug 100 rods of ditch for $100. 4 received $l3 a rod, and B $4-ahs rod. How many rods did each dig, provided each received $50? ARITHMETIC.
 1. What decimal of a quart is .125 of a peck? CD What part of 8 pecks is 2 pecks 4 quarts?
 2. Two captains observed an G. elipse of the moon, one seeing it at g p. m., snd the other at 1l4 p. m. i; what was the difference i'll their longitude?
 3. What will be tle cost of 1 sills, two of them being 24 feet long and 8 in. by 6 in; and two being 30 feet long, and8 in. by 6 in., at $l6 per NJ?
 4. How many bushels of wheat will fill bin 4 feet long, 24 feet wide, and 2 feet 9 in. deep?
 5. Sold a piece of carpeting for $240, and lost 20 per cent; what selling price would have given q gain of 20 pei, cent?
 6. A real estate broker sold a section of land at $7 50 an acre. and invested the proceeds in rail- road stock, after deducting l. per cent for selling the land and ] per cent for buying the stock; what was his brokerage?
 '. A school house is insured at 3-5ths per cent, and the premium was 493 60; for how much was tht house insured?
 8. A grain dealer~honght 500 bushels of wheat at { cemts; 700 bushels at 85 cents ; and 800 bush els at S74 cents; and then sold the entire lot at 92 cents what did he gain per centf
 g. How large a note, due in 1 year 6 months, with interest 7 per cent will cancel debt Of SAP, due in 1 year 6 months, without inter est?
 10. Two trees stand on opposite sides of stream 40 feet wide the height of one tree is to the width Of the stream as 8 is to 4, and the width of the stream is to the night uf the other as is to ,: what is the difference between their tops?
 ENGLISH GRAMMAR.
 1. Analyze:
 If ever I should wish for retreat whither l might steal from the world and it's distractions, and dream quietly away the remnant oi 1.-lIl lsco 0 ro
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-10
Little Colorado, Verde.

s Name counties ofArizona an, the county-seat ofeach. 4, (a) What states do the Ohi and hs branches drain? (b) Through what states doe the Arkansas River fiow2 , 5. Outline the southern part o 1 Africa, showing position of the Or ange River, Vaal River, Orang' Free State, Delagoa Bay, Pretoria Durban and Bfoemfonlein. 1 6. Name the rivers of Eurasi. that flow in southerly direction and state into what body of wate, each emptles.
 7. Name the political divisions of Asia that border on the Indiar Ocean and its arms. State capita of each.
 8. (a) Name the islands neal the coast of South America.
 (b) Describe the surface anc the rainfall of South America. 1 g. Name the principal exports from the following cities Rio Jan eiro. Marseilles, Calcutta, Vienna
 10. What and where are Acapal- co, Seoul, Pribilof, Adelaide, Sing apore, Oder, Sucre, Herat, Orizaba, Kurile2
 PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
 1. Name the bones of the arm and of the trunk. (b) Show by diagram the structure of a cross section of bone. and indicate the names of parts.
 2. How may imperfect oxida- ton overwOrk the kidneYs2 (b) Tell how drug habits affect the braIn?
 3. Describe the action of the heart and the flow of blood through it.
 (b) How do the valves of the heart become diseased?
 4. Describe congestion and how it is caused by cold.
 5. Give the signs and treatment of poisoning by the metals in gen. eral.
 6. Describe the muscles as to structure, arrangement and use.
 2. Give four points which de- termine the digestibility and value of q food. CD What are the ef- fects of tobacco on digestion?
 8. Show the nature of nervous ness and of hysteria, and tell how to overcome them.
 g. What glands secrete the sali- va. (b) Describe the inner lining of the stomach.
 10. What are (a) bacteria, CD antitoxins, (c) antiseptics, (d) sterilized substances?
 PENMANsHIP AND COMPOSITION.
 The markings in these branches will be determined from the gener- al character of the papers.
 NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.
 1. Explain: Incandescence, ca lorie of heat, endosmose, accelerat- ed motion, translucent object.
 2. Distinguish between gravity and gravitation. Between molar and molecular force.
 3. Name three ways of produc- ing artificial cold. Illustrate any two ways.
 4. What are the laws of capilla- ry attraction. Of pressure of liq- uids.
 5. Show by drawing system of pnlleys by which power of 124 pounds will sustain a weight of 1000 pounds.
 6. Explain why images that are reflected from the surface of water are inverted.
 '. Describe the barometer and state it's uses.
 8. How many pounds can an engine of 10 horsepower raise in an hour from a mine 100 it. deep?
 g. In electricity. what is used to measure the current, resistance. pressure and quantity respectively?
 10. How much water will be discharged every 5 minutes from an orifice of square inches, the stream flowing at rate of s feet a second, and the vessel being kept replenished?
 [The questions on U. S. COnsti- tuition and Algebra are unavoida- bly left out. II Iooks oueer fo soc Q droeSmaLaror