davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
A DOMESTIC pisa agreement.

Detroit Free Press: They had been
married three months and we're having
their thirteenth auarrel-always an un-
lucky number.
''You ol--s married me for my money"
he said.
''; DIDN'T do anything OF the kind" she
retorted
Wei. YOU didn't marry me because you
loved me-"
81 know didn't"
In heavens name what ala you marry
ne for then"
Just to make that hateful Susan Miller
You were engaged to cTv her eyes out be-
cause she had to give you up
lie fell down on the white bear skin
rug at her feet and rolled oxer In II tin
he looked like q huge SNOWFALL.
Great Caesar. woman" he sh-feIxed
what have you done? Didn't Won know
/ married YOU just because she threw me
over?" -''0
By the time dinner was ready their Inv
ing young hearts were once more So fuII
OF sunshine that awnings were absolutely
necessary.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
III. cnh,n co-ventinn-


The Cue1m convention. now n seS-
siCu. Is a proof u the vitality OF dem
Ocratic principles. which not even de
feat car blur.
Through the peaceful agencies Of
law. the Cuban people have elected
delegates 20 a national convention
They have met in an orderly manner
and the promise Is that their proceed
ln-s viii be highly creditable 10 their
ability 10 take care OF themselves. and
"a map out a course which must bring
success TO their people. They have IL
in their power either % enter upon a
career Of complete Independence or 20
occupy a friendly relation in Connec-
ton with the United States govern
ment. Even the eventualitv may be
considered. at some future time. Of
their desire 20 enter the American
union Itself Whatever they do musi
he their own act. untrammeled By
American suggestion. In wha;evor
event happens they can never forget
that IL IS TO the United States they are
indebted for all they have. and hence
the closest relations must continue TO
exist
This happy condition is the result Of
The proviso inserted into the decl3ra-
tiou OF war with spain by the demo
cratic senator. that Cuba i and OF
,-irht oucnt 10 be free and independent
mis- formed pledge not only 70 CuDa
bit 10 the world as wei, Q. American
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
Woman and the Ballot.

The falling off of woman suffrage is
one of the curious signs of the times.
Some years ago the women Of Bos-
ton made a wild run upon the polls in
a school election there. Gradually the
interest has died out, until now the
vote is inconsiderabie.
The same indifference has been de-
veloped in England. IN local election
to be held in London this week women
entitled to vote could exercise de-
Gliding influence, but the canyassers
find them. with rare exceptions. entire
ly apathetic. This has been the un-
varying experience with woman fran
chise in England. Only % per cent of
the qualified women voters exercise the
franchise at county council elections.
Men must do the voting and the fight
ing q little longer.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
Ba agging O Peers Gale

Philadelphia Press: The moors Of York
shire and Scotland have been alive with
shooters. The crack OF the gun has been
heard on every hand, for grouse shooting
has opened for the year. During the
shooting season I'm Great Britain acci-
dents are comparatively rare. considering
the hrst-class opportunities TO blow off a
companions head or drill a hole through
his back.
But accidents do happen and the first
man to be shot this season was Lori
Binning. The noble lord is bit of a wag
and even when half his leg was perforat-
ed with shot from his own gun and hs
was sitting against a hedge. waiting for
a stretcher to be brought. his wit did nor
desert him, for. as the doctor was bind
ing up his wounds. he remarked
II came out to kill grouse-but pom my
soul seem to have bagged calf''
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
s,rrestion 70 the Bench.

In 2 suit Tor divorce, died N a Mary
land court the application was writ
Ten in such a vein, covering wide
fed OF ins.nuation which, under no
circumstances. could have been made
su6icct of invest cation. that the pre-
siding Judge ordered 1t thrown out
and Instructed the attorney to clothe
II in proper language.
This was eminently correct. and
should be followed by al judges.
Causes in court should be stated with
due soiemnity and regard for truth.
Tie agency Of the court should not
be selected through which scardaiols
records. incapable OF proof, should be
placed upon record. Many a person is
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
PARTY RroRaAN1zAT1oN-rRoM WITHIN AND WITHOUT.

PARTY Observation-Disclosures WITHIN AND WITHOUT
growth sometimes concurrent
and sometimes nmnged that but one mo
ment is The who reosanize are those VINO nave
fresh start 1t is the
which those Of kindred purpose Inc ~
been doubted and VINO tnus
kindly consideration from those whom he 10
The democratic party for century past has been going m @
evolving from the needs OF one
rights ot the people themselves Is against '"e ,,,or to
the than occasion had to change postum "
This shifting of plan and changing OF battle CRY imposes
policy evolution which there no chanse Oh
principle merely o field Of battle
the democratic party has been in struese-onoe more
& : | 80 % !. s, s tboe who fought not within the ranks
the 'o
fight observer to listen to the
within the ranks of repubicansm
Men who voted for protective the democratic
party reform: extraconstiutonam would re-
cali M form Of t construction: those who right of
way curb them Verify these bated
exceeding virtue and with the stain OF Ar
mold upon their garments Washington Men
who in trusted place betrayed party who not
only battle but who actually voted for
all implies ready to claim position as
and do not hesitate to assault those who were true IN
said only be amusing to the observer But
find earnest
fidelity The democratic party belongs to no man. or set men
the representative OF tho popular WISH peaeo
for which it has stood
throughout importance of our country 1t
has growing mission Seven million American voters OF "i'nn @
than Of democratic conn
within the ranks of these voters there
IS TO be found the Eeai and the eahestness OF ue ~
puhahe could be seduced from principle
!
thoughts the leaders who fed their posts in
emergency ranks of the enemy
on day OF
campaign together democrats with many
OF There democrats
paramount been forgotten new
ehsss they accepted of the party
deeply the money ques-
deserted the party and coned with the eh!
organization without surrendeTing the
TO either accept the oppo
with their own party right IN
opinion by error 1t was
outright These
men struggling question and the
friends. did yeomens
honor equal place at the consultation
table N planning campaign
We begin therefore with
preferred place with the past behind US 10
The democracy of the nation
township.
and nation ticket with regardless
IN OF policies invited to
participation wide that all may
question adhesion be honest There
throwing ordinations against those VINO
the wreeke
Party reorganization There two directions
national IN
e hands Of democrat faithfully the contrast
with republican Through the voluntary
party organization people should 0e continued
on u TO the to do It's
2
Wi indecent the public has begun
within three days republican the trust has raised
prices the the contribution made TO the
ar These are out starters scandals which
may
There election in in which there
The principles of human liberty
ana prominent and as precious as
ro-pa other democratic
states and party throughout the union awake TO It's
-e1r w3uiu
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
No Time To Lose in Grieving.

The Philadelphia Times. speaking
for a state which shows a revival OF
democratic interest, says:
The democratic party Ia Philadelphia
and in PENNSYLVANIA takes ap the Chal-
ieuCe and begins the light to-day. The
city is TO be redeemed from the control
Of banded robbers: the state Is to be re-
deemed from the power of a corrupt ma
chine: the principles Of American liberty
are TO Ice again proclaimed the basis
of our national rosperity. Released & ON
the TYRANNY OF prejudice and fear, the
people viii respond 10 the appeal. and
imperialism and commercialism In pOl-
tics made more reckless by heir seeming
success. vii, be beaten and destroyed.
This is the battle that begins today. And
Il viii be won.
The south is n little lame from the
long march. but she will step up brisk
ly TO the music.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
The Issues Still Live.

From the east comes the voice Of
The New York World, saying:
Doubtless the decisive idea In he minds
of tens OF thousands Of voters who sup
ported Mckinley unwillin2ly was to
doublv safeguard the currency. the life
b.cod of industry. and u protect pros
perity from even the menace of danger.
They would rather bear the lis we have
than fy to others that we know not of"
Yet the fight against imperialism. Mill
tarism and monopoly-against plutocracy
and privilege-will not stop.
A long platform must give way to a
short one. which will give the battle
cryfi a paragraph.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12

purpo5e. and its observance has led 10
a continually Improving conOit on, in
which the American name has been
enhanced.
The declaration ct General Gomez
that he viii ACCEPT no office Is another
happy aucu-v. Ills duties for the past
twenty years have been of such ma
ture IS % llsqualify him for civil
station. asd his cood sense ga recos-
nizine that fact is not the least OF his
public virtues.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12

willing to pay the bill for the privilege
Of scanGalizing another. under protec-
ton OF court rules. If clients and law
vers have a superabundance of wit, let
them 60 TO the proper place and take
the consequences.
II judges would refuse TO allow
scandalous allegations TO become of
record, excest as they are brought out
under denomination and oath.
they would inaugurate a wise reform.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12

Chicago Newa: 81 love the well" wrote
the ardent swain, who was a little shy
on photography.
And the heartless maid picked up her
pen and answered thusy: whats the
matter with the hydrantY'
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
No Matter.

No matter how the storm desceuds--
No matter what they say,
This consolation comes. dear friends:-
Old Georgia went one wayi
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
At the Sign o. the Inn.

II is a tavern gray with age
Beaten OF wind and rain;
But here I end my pilgrimage
And greet old friends again.
''Har' and Lean jack find lodgment
there,
And Mrs Quickly spreads the fare.
without In wintry weather chill.
With hose and doublet slack.
Comes Falstan. posting from Gadshill
And calling loud for sack.
The sheriff, on his track secure.
with monstrous watch" is at the doorl
But in our inn we take our easel
Let the kings laws conspire!
They shall not shake delights like these
Before tavern fire.
Let the winds howl; Ours is the night.
With song and jest till morning light!
Well. the beauty of il is-the sun shines
as brightly as ever. ana we can all warm
our hearts and hands in Ii.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12

u yor SFSp t. * ORDER for r.r s7h--rfhn-s
r1.ss sit1u n vesk g. -. the rsmes On thr iiss
sRsraFsrs ttartei hssoFe y0l write a oomFiaial
tsvs az very u4uch yErvT,lesi now
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-17
pRowERs COUNTY DIRECTORY.

PRowERs COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Clerk and Recorder. John Curry
Treasurer. W. ". REYNOLDS
superintendent. Mamie Eyline
Judge, ID. W. Robinson
sheriff. Frank Tate
Coroner. Dr- Clar'
Assessor, j. A. Mcdowell
Surveyor, l.. NJ. Markham
Thos. Griffi,h
J. N. Leslie
HOLLY PRECINCT.
-Justicesoi the Peace.
H. W. Milford
j, W. LYONS. Constable
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-17
MRS. M'K1NLEY's KNITTING.
The First Indy Has Made Four Thou
sand Pairs of slippers for
Friends.

The wife of the president, although
practically an invalid, is by no means
an Idle woman. says an eastern ex-
change Her favorite occupation is
knitting or crocheting woo,en slippers
for her friends and for distribution
TO the poor. II is estimated that she
has already made no less than 1900
pairs of these slippers. Few ren lie
how much labor this has involved. II
the slipper We're four inches :iigh.
there would be i.o0o stitches. allowing
ten stitches o the inch in one side Of
each slipper. 5000 in the whole slipper.
1000 in every pair, 64,COo.O0C stitches
in 1850 pairs,
BY working very industrious.y one
might crochet a stitch every second
This making TO in a minute. but that
speed is TOO great for mere pas,ime
Allowing also four interruptions. We
may say that 40 stitches a minute
would be a very good rate OF industry.
Making 10 stitches a minute il would
take 100000 minutes to croche. g.
oO.000 stitches. That means that il
'ooh -<,oDo HDUTs iaDpr 10 complete
1000 pnirs of slippers. No one could
ask the first lady Of the land to exceed
the eight hours day limit. and so 1t
is proper to consider % 500 hours as the
equivalent of 2.si2H. working days,
Dividing that by the number OF ,la.. $
in year IL appears that Mrs. McKin-
ley has spent ~ years Of her life max
ing slippers. II she had worked stead
lily, day and night, without stopping
TO eat or sleep or talk to her licge lord
or TO receive the public. she might have
gotten through in 2H years. But she
has been in no hurry.
It is many year since Mrs. McKin-
ley took n long walk across the coun-
try. Though her feet have seldom
moved, except when gently guided, her
flying fingers, had they the power 10
move her body, might have transport
ed her easily from Philadelphia aud
New York and farther. Moving &, the
rate of an inch for every ten stitches.
they have covered 10l miles OF space
since she began to throw of energy in
the shape Of footwear.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-17
BET WITH THE NEW BoAaDER.
The Breokiym Man Who Was ssre
the Landinhy Would stick 10
Pink lee CreaR.

When | feel the gambling instinct
taking possession of me now" said a
brooklyn man who. relates the New
York sun. lives in a private boarding
house, Il get on my wheel and 90 out
TO Coney Island. where / am net
known. and go up against anything
which strikes my fancy. don't try
making a winning OF the new boardcr
any more I'm not smart enough for
that. ehe last new one at our house
had a manner and look which would
have encouraged shellworker to pick
him out az the one altogether easy in
n thousand | had done nearly all the
boarters from time to time in some
innocent way. and when this chap
came in spotted him as my meat.
], was Saturday. ! remarked in his
hearing in my offhand. free and easy
speech that would bet go thnt could
call the turn on the kind of dessert we
have put in front Of us on the morrow.
II thought | had cinch on ma ming
il, but il was such an exceedingly
open-faced wager ] was little leary
that the blonde wouldn't look at il
But he came up like young pig 10
the swill and asked me TO name the
goody which the landlady would use
IN hypnoiAing the palates of her
boarders. ! named pink ice cream.
had been boarder there for eight
months. and never had the pink ice
cream business failed to show up on
the Sabbath menu. The blonde board
er said the chances were against him.
and that he had never considered him
self sport. but he would lay me Two
even that il wouldn't be pink ice cream
for the Sunday dessert. The money
was put in the hands of book agent
who had threatened to leave the house
every Sunday when the frozen cream
with carnation hue was landed before
him. The time came all too soon.
The other boarders were waiting
and watching the outcome, and they
all had il in for me because ! had
named pink ice cream. for they
thought had stood in with the land
lady on this particular occasion.
When the remains of the last course
before cream were removed the land
lady rang the bell for the doNology.
In Walked the waiter with tray of
snucers heaped mp with white ice
cream. The book agent handed over
the 81 TO the blonde boarder. ard the
refre shment was put out of sight with
out any remarks. The landlady. how
ever, in closing the incident. said she
hoped we all liked the white cream. as
the man who usually delivered the hue
which was her favorite had left the
wrong bucket by mistake. and she had
not discovered il until it was too late.
Il showed no curiosity to know how
had come to go up against the new
boarder. but the book agent let il out
one evening on the. stoop that If he
ever took to gambling he would not
bet with man whose brother held
the cards. The blonde boarder's broth
er was the deiiverer of cream to this
house. and of course-well you know,
blood's thicker than water
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-17
BIG PROFIT ON BAGS.
Groeers Charge for Paper Put
Around Their Goods.
isessAs Weight of Article sold at
ConAamers' Cost-rigores show
kAG How the Scheme
Work..

Purchasers Of sugar at retail also
pay the grocer for the paper bag in
which it is wrapped. II the sugar be
contained in heavy colored paper the
chances are that the buyer pays many
times more for the bag than irs cost
to the grocer, says the Chicago Record.
In making purchases al number
OF grocery stores in Chicago il was
noted that the grocer first placed the
heavy bag in the scale pan and then
put in the article desired. The pur.
chaser was charged for the gross in
stead of the net weight BY this process
the customer was not only made to
pay for the wrapping paper, bu, the
grocer was given neat profit on the
bags
Toiilustrate the comparative weights
of these heavy colored bags the follow
ing table Of comparative weights of the
standard manila and colored, bags il
given:
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-17

A gentleman recently cured Of DIV :
pepsia gave the following appropriate
rendering OF Burns famous blessing:
Some have meat and cannot eat, and
some have none hat want it: but we
have meat and we can eat kOdGl
Dyspepsia Cure be thanked" This
preparation will digest what YOU eat.
1t instantly relieves and radically
cures Indigestion and all stomach dis
orders. -lkelman Bros.
II has been demonstrated by eXper-
iencc that consumption can be pre-
vented by the early use Of One Min
ute { ugh Cure. This is the favnrite
remedy for coughs. colds. Group. asth-
ma, grippe and all throat and lung
troubles. Cures quickly. lkclman
Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-17

In oCIiition 10 this profit the grocer
is said TO get HE wrapping material alb
sDlutely free Of cost.
As the product is weighed up in n bag
II size larger than the amount OF the
commodity placed therein the grocer's
profit is correspondingly greater. For
instance, il takes No. . bag for a
pound purchase OF tea. The dealer who
sells 1900 OF these pound bags OF tea
gets s24 for the bags and pays but 90
cents for them. a single pound sale of
sugar weighed up in one Of these col
ored sugar bags nets the grocer one
cent on the bag.
Dealers explain their use Of the heavy
co!ored bag on the ground that il is
tougher and stands the raps better
than the light manila product. In a
test of two empty manila and colored
sugar bags of equal capacity. made
with one OF the latest appliances for
this work. both made the same record
of durability - rs pounds = notwith-
standing that the colored bag weighed
three times as much as the manila bag
In Germany the law requires the sell
ing Of household food supplies net in
stead of gross, and draler is subject
to n heavy penalty II caught weighing
in the bag with his wares
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-17
Ready for n second At,.cL,

An old negro. evidently in town for
the hrst time, wearing limp straw
hat. knock-knced trousers. and one
snspender, was ambling slowly down
the middle of the dusty thoroughfare.
gazing in dazed way at the novel
scenes around him. Suddenly one Of
those great two-horse express wagons
dashed around the corner al break
neck speed. The reckless driver saw
the old man too late to stop his team
but just as he knocked him down and
rode over him. he shouted cxci,cdlv:
Look out, there" Slowly the old
negro lifted his dust covered head
from where the wagon had thrown
him. and quietly asked: us yer com
in back dis er way. boss Memphis
Scimitar.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-17

After manv intricate experiments.
scientists have discovered methods for
obtaining all the natural digestants
These have been combined in the pro-
portion foundsin the human body and
united with substances that build up
the digestive organs. making II com
pound called kedol dyspepsia, Cure.
IL Gigests what you eat and allows al
dvspep'icS 10 eat plenty oi notirisiling
food while the stomach troubles are
being radically cured by the medicin-
al agents it contains 1t is pleasant to
take and will give quick relief. -Ikel-
man Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-17
THE ATCHISoN, TOPEKA
AND SANTA FE
RAILWAY.

GOING WEST.
No. Denver express. Los a. IN
No. California express l:G' a. m
No. Mexico and Cali
fornia express. -. l:W Il. m
No. s. SWAY freight. 6:S0 a. IN
GOING EAST.
No. 5 Mexico and Califpr-
mia express. : l2al5 p. III
No. 2-California express. 1874 a. IN
No. 81 sWay freight .... 5 l:3o p. IN
Except Sunday.
Train is yestibuled train be
tween Chicago and Denver. 1t ear
ries chair cars and Pullmans through
without change.
Trains and are local express
trains and carry first and second class
coaches, tourist Sleepers and Pullman
sleepers.
II. p. HORST. Agent.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-17
THE NEW YORK WORLD,
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
As Good to You as a Daily and
You Get 1t at the Price of
a weekly.

furuIs'" ni;nr AT 'i- price than
any Other n..W-naper ;'nhlish-d in Amer
~, it, u.ws s..,vit.-. ,nvprs all III.
.l'.,-. i,,i ia ..l..'i i.v 'l,R' "f but i-,-
dni- L. -. att i'' III be- i;,"r wnr
haze ~ lr-n .x.'rll.i - ihur"nvr
nes- AMI rr''n:.i,r- n'-', ~i'h HE nrts-
iurniini ca.us-i.u i''w in rr'r'"-- il
vii b- rr i,,..,i- IL ml;,n n-ss
is a''s"ltr' is ur.'ari-i. th,~ i,ci makes
u ',f -r-'i v,s,i- To-. .'-uat W Time
liy III waut -. "ii,u .V.iy iIo,c nj
the great pnl'ic-l s.n,p,'vn tsa- III.
Thr,rra- Week rid. if,on wvi, I.
keep ,"iir .,yt- an lie ',uS'- -An,i ihe,
need varriti's s--,nl = ,l,, Tiu ic.. \ Vel
Woil'. lfv"p wa'.i ~ s,f.w al fur-ie,
Developments. lake the Thric.-aW We-l
Morii.
The Thrit.-s Week Wol.is regular
snhsc,ip,ioi pfire is nnl. 5 90 per year.
We Offer this IN. a., led newspaper aini
III. CufTrrAix together one year fu,
81 81.
The regnla subscription price Of the
two pApers is $3.50.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-17
THAT
PRINT

Letter Heads, Envelopes. .Eill
Heads. Statements. Cards. In
vitations. Posters. Handbills,
and in fact.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-17

Wha: mnai re.,ple war, is something
mild and gentle. when IN need ii n
physic. Chath-riain'e stomach a, d
Liver 1'sb'ers I'LL the oil to dot. 1he,
are easy TO take and pleasant III effect.
tor sale BY Ikelmsn Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-17

SUSDAY SCHOOL EVERY SUNDAY AT
- 1000 A. NJ. at the school house.
VIZ. McGi.AsHES snpt.
M. T.. CHI URCH--s -serSlssr .,Ss1 essry ssG.
hath. at II ;so a, m, and : ~ y. NJ.
A ID. RICE, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-17

Modern Woodmrn Of imcrics No. I74e.
VI Meets every Saturday nllit II. W. Mill
ToitD. G. c: NJ. II. GIN. C.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-17
WEIGUT PR Imn pAGs

The following table will show to
what extent the heavy eoIored sugar
bag figures in the purchase OF food
smffs al Tie grocery stores: