davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-28
FROM SHADOW TO SUNSHINE.

4 learn as the years roll onward
And leave the past behind.
That much I have counted sorrow
But proves that our God is kind:
That many a flower l longed for
Had a hidden thorn OF pain.
And many a rugged by-path
Led 20 fields OF ripened grain
Tho clouds but cover the sunshine.
They cannot Danish the sun;
Ana the earth shines out the brighter
when the dreary rain is done:
We must stand in the deepest shadow
To sec the clearest light.
And often from wrongs own darkness
Comes the very strength of right.
The sweetest rest IS at even.
After \ wearisome day.
When the heavy burden OF labor
Has been borne from our hearts away.
And those who have never known sorrow
Cannot find the infinite peace
That falls on the troubled spirit
When IL sees. At last. release
We must live through the dreary winter
II we would value the spring;
And the woods must be cold and silent
Before the robins sing
Ths u0xers must be buried I'm darkness
Before. they can bud or bloom;
And the sweetest and warmest sunshine
Culnes after the storm and gloom
So the heart from the hardest trial
Gains the purest joy OF all.
And from the lips that have tasted sad
ueSs
The sweetest song will fall:
For. as Vcaces comes after suffering.
And love is reward for pain.
81 after earth IL heaven
And yuI OF our loss the gain
AGNES l. PRATT.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-28

them on a board and slicing across them,
and let the hens eat them raw. Give them
all the vegetables that are left from your
dinner Clabber and butter milk is fine
food for them. Put your ashes In old
pans and boxes around the yard. They
will eat quantities of the specks of lime
from the ashes and that. together with
all of my egg shells parched. is the shell
producer / use. Our hens took n rest of
nearly three months after Christmas, but
l had sold eggs i'm vast quantities for fif-
teen months. To start them we fed in
abundance the small refuse wheat my nus
band had left after tanning his wheat 10
sow. In a short while the hens were pay
ing me for the wheat at the rate of 81
per bushel.
Go now and clip up with the old sells
sors a quantity of red pepper. Save tht
seed and sow a long row across your gar
den to make pepper by the bushel for your
hens and your meat. Then put up all
the setting hens that you do not expect
to put eggs under and feed them the
clipped pepper after 1t is scalded and mix
ed with corn meal. Always feed those
hens that YOU wish to break from setting
well. so that they viii be in a good con-
dition to lay eggs when turned out.
No prison yards for m hens. They are
as free as the birds of the trees, except
they must not lay their eggs on the peus
and go I'm the garden.
Rut one is caclling over my head now
on the big wardrobe i'm the postoffice.
Grease each hen that YOU take off with
n teaspoonful of lard mixed with salt, 10
prevent lice on the little ones. If you hnd
mites I'm n nest throw the eggs away
rub YOUR hen well with n cloth wet win
kerosene and pour an abundance OF boil
ing water on tho infected spot before the
old nest IS removed and burned.
There Is not SO much cholera In chick-
ems as Is generally supposed. The most
common trouble is lImber-neck, which IS
caused by eating the worms from the
dead carcasses of chickens, snakes. etc.
Bury all the small chickens that die; all
the fish heads, spoiled eggs and every
thing that magots will form I'm.
Wash all solled eggs and keep the shells
clean and fresh looking. Never send Il
doubtful egg" TO market. II hens are
not allowed Ia sit on eggs, even Tor one
night. they will not spoil soon.
Yes. l expect 10 have from one 10 Two
dollars worth OF eggs to sell each week
for the remainder Of this year. From
Thanksgiving to the first of February l
&C., Is cents per dozen for eggs; since then
I cot 10 cents per dozen by sending them
ia my friends and private parties. | nave
n check I'm my purse now sent by man
for eggs.
Well, dear sisters. ! would Ike to tel
Won of my handsome roses, got from Loo"
q Reese. Springfield. ohio; OF how nave
been investing most of my egg money ana
energies i'm boys. our own boys-ralslhS
the1n and educating thcm-and what me
success we have had, but ! must deslst,
Amt Susie won't give me the Whoie 81
the Woman's Kingdom for one Ie'Ier'
D. ,,,,iopt keen sweet, do not fret or
-. do vour best in all things and
Eaye the results with God.
MRS. X. b. SlMMS.
Nelson Ca.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-28
A NOTABLE ASSEMBLAGE.


The great ecumeuIcai conference that
recently assembled At Carnegie hall. New
York city. presented one OF the most re-
rnarkabla gatherings that ever came to-
rethsr ia this country. IL has been called
.-th. worlds missionary conference.
many eminent Christian workers oe-
scrtbiu= their IabOrs In heather lands
Not even "a large a building Carne-
rie hall could accommodate the vast
THRONES Who wished 90 hear the distin-
Euish-I speakers. 50 many ~ them were
compelled a. make the same address
tv..ce-ruce In the hail and then in the
overflow meetings DR. J. Hudson Tax-
lDr. tn, founder u the China inland mis-
sion. t1.l oi tile work in china. how their
prayer ElI been answered and mission
arie, sent lie sifd- God answered our
prly,-- wonderfully 49, missionaries Of
ter,.I. 81, asked Tor Sgse. lie gave Us
s-.sr. and this t-ame In eleven contribu-
tlure ODE smallest being S-9'- lie said
the ta.l.-e we've diving "a million = month.
AMI without t;oL- These only who have
seen k-uU tle daraucss 81 a heather
dcatlatu WIKI what DESPAIR they look
forward tp the Judgment which they know
s. coming Eiv gave many interesting ac-
count st tLc conversion OF the heather
Chine
ur- - a. Vgntou. = Presbyterian mis-
siluary sold hex thc work was started
lu Cu-.l- lr was through medical mis-
slluar.,-- -'fseaiaus missionaries were
flrtI,l,..l tu enter the country" Bap-
t-su lai -u ne administered iu secret
Nev tle CHRISTIAN church is established
o. three hundred cities and thcre are 500
C----t.aus il shc country
I-a missionary from Japan stated we
Ulu Dad IHsww Chrtstilns in Japan.
F-.m -Le New Hctr.tes the minister
wis. has --li.srll tlcrc forty-tvO years
stated rL.r when be- first went there
-l.E v.-e degraded c1uEIhals-today
tle-e .-'i churches. 80 preachers and
teachers and lS.1"g converts.
De- Interesting T. know that India
leafs .i the Countries in the extent and
Jov..rr meme " Deer missions Every part
g.. lr.-- IS l.eess.1 bile yu the gospel. The
C-n--..-- missionary societies annually
oi--r-..I-. I...fss-.ta passes az Christian lit
e-ar--- Ile E.sle has been translated
f--H -.--s-rvu languages and dialects
-I. u.= iugerestiu- feature ~ the
conference. vss d mass meeting Of wo-
mon. shea li-s- A. J. Gordon. OF Boston.
il-r .-...l one ay one the hundreds 81
r-s--.----e- su tGe platform She called
them lr mime and the march began.
Wan rha audience found they We're To-
'u,.t tac- tp face" the workers Eh0
w.r- busy throughout the world spread
irE rl- -r-Fe. their enthusiasm knew no
bll---- They arose en- Easse. hLndkef-
chief aI-te-e.i like snow flakes. and hal
l-il'-Ls were heard from ali parts OF the
L1use.
N-s Bu-,er was introduced. who had
llfr-e- f.--y-raur years in the mission
-ie-t. airs uie. q wh.te-haircd little wo-
man tlI heeu sIxty-six years IN service
IT.. U-.ul1rles present represented
twenty American. nine British and
thru continental societies. At the end az
th- service tns women all over the house
join bands and sing.
"l.e--.l rt tue -Ie that binds
Dr- hearts iu CHRISTIAN love-
The eL.-- vas Inspiring. and IL was
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-28
MAY 10, 1900.
Rutabaga Turnips'

Editor constitutional have often wondered
whv the Swede. rutabaEa turnp was not
moro generally grown at the south II farm
ers in Canada and the northwest can afford
20 raise these turnips and ship them down
here to market In our southern cities. as
they do every winter. we surely can afford 10
raise Them at rome.
The wholesale price Is usually from 10
M cents per pound which should give the
grower from 40 to 60 cents net per buShel,
after deducting barrels freight and commits
sion while our Cana iian friends consider
themselves well paid ii they receive 20 cents
nsr bushel net. Another advantage We have
over our northern neiEhbors is that these tur-
n,ps can be grown en- land which has al
ready made a crop of wheat or oats. while
they can grow but crop In year. This
very materially cuts down the rent. or that
amount which should be deducted for interest
and taexs.
A nice. smooth. medium sized root Is the
most valuable and to grow these to perfection
we need sandy fiat. or second bottom.
they call it in upper Georgia Almost any
of the sandy loan land In the lower Part of
this and adjoining states is also we'll adapted
to this CROP but here the planting should be
made somewhat later than with 1 like
to plant these turnips by the middle of July,
which gives me plenty II time TO prepare my
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-28
EXCHANGE LIST.

Mrs N J. Brothers. Institute. =. c,
,,-ill ..,ala,,ra u sure receipt for keeping
COWS fresh an summer Ger live yards
calico. Address with stamped envelope LOT
reply.
Mrs Isaiah Barnett. Verona, MISS, mas
fine California violet plants 10 tNChah'Se
for merchandise. Will give twenty
violet roots for either five yards OF So''
calico or Llccched domestic. She VIII pay
postage ON plants; persons eXcHahsii's' Oh
merchandise.
Mrs. =. Il. Johnson. Sea Breeze, Fla
N1ll exchange a nice box of sea shells Tor
TWO yards of any Kind of good 6oods.
such as lawn p,rcdle Ct singham. Sehd
postage for smells.
Mrs Lou L.. Green. Acworth, Ga. has
infalhble recipe for moths. tried FOR years
also recipe for Cucumber pickles. Both for
four yards hest quality 81 any Soous' vi
lace STAMPED envelope for reply
Mrs. Ada HaGspetn. Kerr. Miss, will
EXCHANGE never Ealing yeast cakes. with
fun directions for use for California
yiolcts. or two weli-rootcd cape JcsSa-
mines. or two hybscus.
Miss NJ. l.. Jones, Griffin. Miss, has
beautiful hand-painted table scaris TO eN-
change Tor ten yards of nice white dress
goods and four wards If blue silk for
waist. Write with stamp and saihpe o.
goods.
MIS-. ]. .. Grayson. McLaurin. Miss.
has tree and fix tomato seed u exchange
for gcraniums or any nice pot plant, eX-
cept thorny kinds of cactus.
Mrs W +. Brogdon. Brogdcn. 5. c..
will exchange anything of equal value, or
Will paw the price Ct a setting Jt white
Holland turkey ergs Please ~eplX
promfsly. as the season IS advanced
Miss Bessie X Crooks. Walton s. c.
has quite a number of novels and maya
zines To- exchange for new silk scraps.
Write first.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-28
The Breath of the Rose.

Sunshine. the south and spring!
Che hooking bird again!
The cool green wood. and at my reef
A pale wild rose with breath so sweet!
A sparkling diamond
Is the raindrop in its heart.
j stoop TO pluck but the petals fall
And quickly the hot tears start.
oh. shattered rose with fragrant breath!
Thou art too pure and fair
For unframed hands to pluck.
For me to wear.
Emblem of fancies fed.
OF what / willed to be
Against my Fathers VIII.
without, II smile on thee"
Oh, shattered hope! oh. sweet wild rose!
Oh, loves I'll meier forget,
NY hope. I'll meet beyond the stars.
And the breath of the rose-it fingers yet
PEARL CANNON.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-28
nhin Neero,s Brutal Crime.

Ch;lico;he- o. May Ethel Long
aged thirteen. daughter of stephen Long.
who lives on a farm near Austin. was
found at a spring near her home tonight
with her throat cut from ear 10 ear ana
her head mashed She had been outraged
about 8 o'clock this afternoon. \ negro
I,-aa ,rrested az Austin, who claims Gin
cinnati as his home. Deputy Sheriff
lanes Devine found evidence and blood
stains on his clothes. An attempted
lynching was prevented by Commissioner
Iohn OFT al Frankfort The prisoner Is
lodged in the county Jail here.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-28

;rarrIes Cream Separators- Dairying
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-28
Battle Hi. Ga
COLORADO MEN LYNCH NEGRO.
Shaver of Two Girls Is Killed by a
Mob.

Pueblo, Col, May 23.-calvin
Kimblern, who murdered two girls
and fatally shot his wife Saturday,
was lynched by mob here few mo-
ments after the sheriff arrived from
Denver with him this morning.
The rope broke twice, but the third
attempt was successful, and the
crowd dispersed in an orderly man
ner.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-28

Mrs ] T. Stoudcnmire. Iowndesboro.
Ala-Vegetable time has come again, ana
the picking and preserving season IS APP
preaching rapidly. So. sisters. let's all
help one another by giving our best re-
CENTS TO our page for saving our fruit
and vegetable for winter use. with Aunt
Susie's permission, and | don't think she
will object ut ALL since her experience
with the biscuits, as there are so many
Of us. have had similar experience with
canning etc / know there are many like
myself who will appreciate good receipt
for many nice things to eat Please
some one give a tried receipt for tomato
catsup; mine always ferments. l give
good receipt for green tomato pickle.
Chop enough green tomatoes TO make
gallon, sprinkle one-half cup salt over
them let them stand over nlsht, next
morning squeeze and drain dry, adu one
teaspoonful of each cinnamon, cloves
whole mustard and celery seed, pour on
vinegar to cover. boil briskly twenty min
utes then bottle: l think all VINO Try
will be pleased with results. |, too have
been very much Interested in the letters
on poultry raising, more especially tur-
keys. as l have never mad any success
with them. and read eagerly every letter
written on the subject. | give my method
of preserving all good letters and receipts
from the Kingdom. l read carefully each
week every word of 1t. then separate 1t
from the rest of the paper. and place the
Kingdom page on a shelf In my wardrobe,
and when they have accumulated for sew
eral weeks. as / find time | get them out
clip out all want for future use. place
them is a box and as have time. | paste
them in my Kingdom book. NOW II all
the sisters will try this | don't think you
will be like the little girl in the second
reader who always wanted to borrow Of
her friend. / have Tempest and sun
shine" and His Second Wife under one
cover (paper), would like to exchange for
1.-The White Rose of Memphis" or any
other good novel written by noted au-
thor.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-28

debted TO Tho Christian Herald for the
interesting information of the Ecumeni-
cal conference A G. X.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17
swan River Items.

John Hamfler went to Royalton
Sunday on business.
The many rains have caused wheat
to sprout.
Chas. Hamfler went to the Falls
Tuesday afternoon. ,...
Miss Elsie NJ. Clark, of Royalton,
was here Thursday. She has been
ingaged to teach the winter term of
school in District No 8.
The Hay Greek nine and the A. G.
nine play ball here Sunday after
noon. The Hay Creek nine won IL
scores and the A, G. nine won 9.
+ The game was witnessed by a
crowd of:people. John Kunza acted
as umpire. - ~ r, ~.
The school board of Dis. No. 9
called q special meeting for the pur-
pose Of letting q Job to build an addi-
tion to the school house. The job
was let to Jno. Manka for $45.
J.jJ. Walter sold his horse to mr..
>Rashcinsky. ...ss. ,...:.. .:~.,. -, 'a'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17
. Darling Items.

{ Too much rain the past week has
caused the grain to sprout in the
shock. Corn and potatoes look fine.
n Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson and
family visited Pleasant View farm
Sunday.
! Mrs. Ida Thelander and children
arrived on Sunday from Denver, COL,
for q visit. Y.
John Thelander and Frank Rend.
ahl were in the county seat Satur.
day.
mir. and Mrs. G. Duclos, of Pike
Creek, visited Maple Grove Sunday.
Rev. Martinson, OF Little Falls,
will hold services in the Swedish
Lutheran church next Sunday at
2::30 p. m.
Services are held every Sunday at
10 O'Clock a. m. at the Darling school
house by Rev. C. Johnson.
v Lightning struck a great many
trees in the woods about here dur
ing the storms last week. ;,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17

Henry Moeller, when he vas t.s.xSu
before Justice Sheldon Wednesday,
evening for assault, woe a ratht I
panied expression as t1e result 81 y
conflict with his neigbbor, Frank
Gawlisti. Gawlisti was also up be-
fore the Justice on q similar charge.
They had wandered into John
Simon's saloon, at the corner 81
First street and First avenue south,
and were INDUCING In booze.
Moeller, who afterwards acknowl-
edged he had taken more than he
could really stand, abused Gawlisti
~ calling him names. Gawlisti OBJ
jected to such treatment 80 com
menced the Job Of threshing Moeller,
About this time. Officer Cannon
stepped in an played his part. Both
were put In the cooler where they
remained until a justice could be
secured. When taken before this ar
bitrator the contestants reviewed
the entire battle much to the amuse.
ment Of several who crowded the
court room to see the fun. After
Justice Sheldon thought they had
talked long enough he told them
that their mix-up would cost each 81
them $685.. This necessitated more
arguing. They finally agreed to be
around today and settle up as both
had been arrested with but very
little money In their cleans. - :,7< ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17

ABOUT 4 O'Clock Wednesday after
noon the Akeley Lumber .company's
Platte river drive was all In the
Mississippi about seven miles below
Roy alton. 81 * sS5si.5f I.
Vii The drive which consists OF about
\ SOC, 900 was started July 2, but the
time Of driving has been longer than
Az " ould have been had there been a
good stage Of water all the time.
I'D From the time the drive, entered
Rice lake rain began to fall, from
then on the water in the stream
raised consequently better time was
made. James j.. Cody, OF RrAinerd,
had charge Of the work. The Hogs
will now be taken charge of BY the
Mississippi & Rum River Boom com,
Fpany. ,:ss ....5> = ;, d, ...,F,5,% E.
A large body of men forming the
crew on Platte river went to Crow
Wing Thursday noon. They will
work on the Akleey Lumber com
pany's driver on that river @Ss'$%:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17
Lind-Ellensbere Cutoff.

President Mellen OF the Northern
Pacific says in an interview concern
ing the Lind-Ellensburg cut-of that
the engineers have made surveys
which will shorten the distince from
st. Paul to the coast by ninety miles.
He added that was not the in tention
to make changes Immediately, but
that the survey had been made for
future use. MIR. Mellen said that as
crops were short, heidi not believe
the road would he able to increase
it's earning capacity, bu that never
theless a large amount OF new equip
ment was being placed on the North
ern Pacific. -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17
Encourage Building of Stone Walks.

St. Cloud Times: The city council
last evening had quite lively dis.
cussion over the stone sidewalk
question. The trouble arose over
Aid. Grinols' resolution, which pro-
vides that when the council orders
stone sidewalks laid In front OF any
certain property, the city will pay
one-fourth of the cost, providing the
property owner has the work done
within thirty days of the time the
walk is ordered: providing, however,
that the city shall not pay more
than twenty cents per yard for the
so-called soft walk, and 22h cents fol
the hard walk. The resolution was
finally adopted and the report OF the
committee recommending that about
three miles of sidewalk be laid was
accepted.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17
Story of q Slave.

70 be bound hand and foot for
years By the chains of desease is the
worst form of slavery. George D.
Williams. of Manchester, Mich, says:
MY wife has been so helpless for
five years that she could not turn
over in bed alone. After using two
bottles of Electric Bitters she ia
wonderfully improved and able to
do her own work" This supreme
remedy for female Diseases quickly
cures nervousness, sleeplessness,
melancholy, headache, backache,
fainting aud dizzy spells. 1t is q
godsend to weak, sickly rundown
people. Cure guaranteed. Only SOC.
Sold by l.. u. Brown druggist.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17

r The constitutional amend
ments ssttrecently Ofadopted] in
North Carolina and other Dem
ocratic states of the South pro-
vide a very strict educational
qualification for voters ny
which nearly all out native
whites can be easily deprived
of voting. The strict rules
apply to all except men who
could vote in 1867, or descend
ants of such men. That gives
the native whites a y chance. to
vote regardless Of education.
That bars the negroes, as the
nation did not give them the
right to vote until after that
date. It also applies to all
foreigners who had not acquired
a right to vo::e in 1867. So of
course Democracy promptly
poses as the friends of
the foreign born citizen
1t is on a par with Van Wyck,
of the New York'ice trust, writ
ing the antitrust plank of the
Chicago platform, and Tillman
reading the passages expressing
deep sympathy for the poor
brown natives of the Philippine
islands.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17

The house occupied by Z. S. Stevens
on farm east of the city went up in
smoke Sunday evening. The build
ing was owned by G.. A. Lindbersh.
The explosion Of lamp caused the
damage. Mr.. Stevens carried $3.50
insurance on his furniture, all OF
which was burned. As Mr.. Lind
bergh Is out of town 1t Is not known
whether the building was insured or
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17
Question Answered .

q Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the
civilized world. Your mothers and
grandmothers never thought of us
ing anything else for indigestion OF
biliousness. Doctors were scarce and
they seldom heard of appendicitis,
nervous prOstration, or heart failure,
etc. They used August Flower to
clean out the system and stop fer
mentation of undigested food, regu-
late the action of the liver, stimulate
the system, and that ls all they took
when feeling dull and bad with head.
aches and other aches. You only
need a few doses of Green's August
Flower, in liquid form, to make you
satisfied there is nothing serious the
matter with you. Sample bottles
at l.. D. Browns.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17

Regardless of the action of
the Democratic politicians in
this district, there should be nc
Republican convention to nomi.
nate a judge. The present in
cumbent, Hon. D. B. Searle is
alreadyrenominated by petition,
and will be elected. He needs
no partisan end orsement or sup.
port. The people of the dis
trict will vote for him.