davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-30
THE SUMMER GIRLS eooDsY.
Rx vleor A. Hermann.

BY Nicor ~ F7eFmanh'
II seems as though the morn Is hushed,
A sombre halo hangs above;
dozen throbbing hearts are crushed,
A dozen silly men in love!
And all because her trunks are theresFf
Her golhng bags and teiescopes;
The grfnnfng Boots the coach end palrs
All seem 70 mock their once fond hopes.
She comes at last they staFe-the men
A dozen bosoms rise and sigh; -
She climbs aboard. Snhelped, ana then.
A smile a handshake and goodby!
They stand and gaze far down the road
The little sad and lovelorn crowds
Until the coach and precious load
Are but a distant, dusty cloud
Untouched are line and rod and reel
Deserted are the fishing hights;
The gong sounds forth the MONDAY meal,
But twelve have lost their appetites
on, cheer up, chaps forget her soon,
Let not her absence cause you pam
For she'll bc back again next June -
To whettic on your hearts again.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-30
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.


one thing that money cannot buy is clear
conscience.
An old man fallen into love is an old man
fallen into folly
Some men are never old enough 70 know
better than to go and get married again.
The way for man 70 get proper estimate
Of his Importance in his own house is 70
bring a baby into IT,
You can teach a woman how to forgive the
sins OF another woman. but you can never
teach her how to forgive another for wearing
better clothes than she does.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-30
Living Like a Savage.
Baltimore American.l

Civilized people viii be shocked at the
advice Of an English physician TO veal
thy patient to live like savage 10 be
cured. Savages, 1t may be recalled. do not
belong to clubs have no stock exchanges.
know nothing Of trust and trade combina-
tions. run no political campaigns and 50
reserve some vitality and nerve force for
purely living purposes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-30
Accounted For.

First suburbanite-I see Jones has
bought.a COW.
Second Suburbanite-Yes; he's got 70 get
ria of the vegetables he raises some way
Punch.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-30
Cardinal Gibbons Beautiful Tribute
To The Late President Mckinley


Of
the eulo
ministry
Abraham Lincoln shot in 1852 Garfield mortaly wounded
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-30

Uncle Sam warns the insurgents to keep
away from Colon. This is where the colon
stands for a full stop.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-30

It looks like Colonel Hanna has con-
Guided that it is his turn to ''go away
back and sit down"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-30

And now the naval conspirators are
claiming an alibi for Admiral Sampson.
To which he is clearly entitled.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-30


served his for fourteen years
his
president with the duties his once and
had the
to without offending him
land she
that he grief
fanatic nscreant has in his power
within
Misunderstanding
to surrounded cohorts
usually attended by military and yet h9E many continue o move eons his
shield our chief
effective
with reverence
horror for insult or injury .he per
All sedious should be suppressed
the part OF many whom the a0h
We have prayed presidents grant
that our were In yam NO &
say b & "for the presidents nfe
for him and yet he died What then Is the
God answers our petitions
something equivalent or better he mas no.,
He life OF
Importance individual has infused into the hearts
has
country political institutions What
providence and united prayer WI" not ran
by the
Roosevelt succeeds to the title the nonoa ern t
sustain him in bearing the fomdsOe ,e Suoen ue
to the and
o American people
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-30

The over-exercise Of critical faculty
is always dangerous. and by too much
Judging of port Benjamin ruined his ca
reer.-The Seal of Silence.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-30

1t is generally conceded that Yelling
toms explanation does not explain.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-30

Mr.. Croker probably doesn't care II the
Reformers have Low so long as he holds
High. Jack and the Game.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-30
The Real Thing.

Detroit Free Press
Uncle Tom. what is charityr
CHARITY Tommy. is finding good excuses
for the faults of people we don't ike
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-30

de was STRUCK down SURROUNDED Dy a
whom who would have gladly risked hi
in 1881, and William Mckinley received
fatal wound on the 9Th day of September.
Mr.. Lincoln was shot in a theatre; Mr..
Garfield was shot while about to take a
train TO enjoy needed vacation, and our
late beloved president fell by the hand OF
an assassin while lending the prestige OF
his name and influence to the success Of
a national exposition.
In the annals of crime 1t is difficult to
find an instance of murder so atrocious.
so wanton and meaningless as the assas-
sination of Mr.. Mckinley. Some reason
or pretext has been usually assigned for
the sudden taking away of earthly rulers.
Baltassar, the impious king of Chaldea,i
spent his last night in revealing and drum
kenness. He was struck dead by the
hand Of the Lord How different was the
life of our chief magistrate. No court in
Europe or in the civilized world was more
conspicuous for moral rectitude and pu-
rity; or more free from the breath or
scandal than the official home of Presi-
dent Mckinley. He would have adorned
any court in Christendom by his civic
virtues.
Brutus plunged his dagger into the heart
of Caesar because of his overweening ans
bition. Whatever may have been the err
rors of judgment on the part of our late:
president land who is free from themO
no man can honestly charge him with
tyranny or official corruption.
The Redeemer of mankind was betrayed
by the universal symbol of love. If may
reverently make the comparison. the
president was betrayed by the universal
emblem of friendship. Christ said to
Judas Iscariot, Friend betrayed thou
~ - fcc9
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-28

Eev asxousce - tsc public thst
have succcedcz 70 the s~~-rss;s 81
|, these Celebrated Springs.
Tscy a. regarded Is tAe Creates
sauataT:uN Of the ststr lave Ids
sufferiEg iisss whstevcr t~-et ~:il
hud i"tiol q txis resort.
Natural :a,,t rsths. ~esv- anl
Lodging w tse day eS ri.
A::xf@naE E-E.*sSy,.i,
Fraafiot
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-28

cs,rn,iAsiouers--J. P. Woodbury. C. Il
Bray and T. s. Oaushery.
Justice Of tho Peace H. Stone
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-28

JUSTICES SUPREME COURT:
". a Mace, c. p. c. II. Belknap,
l. /. Fitzgerald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-28

STATE INSTITUTIONS
l.. O. Henderson,. Warden State Prison
Jos. f. Stubs, President State Uuiversity
Dr Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
'>s. Jss"phs. Supt.. Of 0rphaaa' Heue
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
WHITNEY HAS FAVORITE
 IN THE FU1URITY TODAY

Girl the best Ally of the year, Yankee, who has won his only two starts with the greatest ease, and Gun Fire.
 Perry Belmont will be represented by Fly Wheel, Just purchased from Madden, and Heno will carry the colors of Clar- ence Mackay. MT. Mackay paid big price for him with the Futurity in view. Port Royal will carry the white, blue spots of James R. Keene.
 The Inaugural Steeplechase and the Fall Handicap are the other fixtures on the card. Good fields are named for both. The entries for the Futurity fol- low:
 Goldsmith, 131; King Hanover. 129; Blue Girl, 12S; Fly Wheel. 125; Hyphen, 122; Port Royal. 122; Nasturtium, 122; Carroll D., 119; Pentecoste, 119; Yankee, 119; De Rezke. IT; Barren. 112; Saturday, 112; The Talisman. 112; Heno, 112; Gun Fire, IA; Lux Castra, 109.
 Whitney stable, King Hanover, Nastur- tium and Goldsmith. Madden stable, Yan- kee, Blue Girl and Gun Fire.
The age-herald., 1901-08-31

CHARTERED GOLDEN OAK BEDROOM SUIT, highly polished; an extra heavy suit; dresser has 47x36 base; 34x38 pattern French plate mirrors washstand base measures 38x18, like the dresser; has full swell front; the design of this suit Is perfect and at once pleasing to the eye; it's regular price is $95.00; August Sale Price only $500
 WALNUT BEDROOM SUIT, containing three pieces, in addition to its perfect design and finish; has French oevel panels and tops; dresser Is eight feet high; 36x36 French bevel plate; one line jewel drawer; 2 small trinket drawers; base measures 49x32; washstand like the dresser, has very heavily carved frame; has 21x36 French plate mirror; it's base measures 36x31; the bed is feet high; carvings to match other pieces; has full roll on foot base and Is feet wide; regular price s135.00; August Sale Price 1o9.oo
 This suit is made of black wall nut, as in many things in the United States it raises rivals the best walnut if it does not lead in this respect. -. s question if black walnut is not even prettier than the Circassian. AS it grows older black walnut ages so that in few years 1t possesses a dark rich ho nh I l1at can initiate. Slack walnut is good furniture walnut and comes from the State of Texas.
 QUARTEnED GOLDEN OAK BEDROOM SUIT, containing bed, dresser and washstand; new de- sign, elegantly polished and fin ished throughout; bird 's-eye maple lined drawers in dresser and wash stand; dresser has three drawers 41x34; shield shape pattern French beveled plate, 53x23; base wash stand extra size; has three draw CTS and deep chest; base 42x33, like the dresser; full serpentine front; all three pieces have carved claw feet; regular price $15000; August Sale Price 125.0O
 GOLDEl OAK, three-piece, FAX 30 bevel mirror; full size bed; dresser and washstand; regular price $16.O0; August Sale Price only 12.95
 GOLDEN ELM SUIT, three piece, 24 plate on dresser, serpen- tine shaped dresser, top on dresser and washstand, regular price $25 August Sale Price 1875
 GOLDEN OAh SUIT, three- piece, bed ' feet high, dresser has serpentine shaped top, pattern shaped French plate mirror 30x24 on dresser. full s;ze washstand; regular price 5000; August Sale Price 23.00
 GOLDEN ELM SUIT, three piece, serpentine shaped top on dresser; two top drawers; full swell; a well made suit for hard use; 20x24 mirror; full size wash stand to match; dresser; regular price $27.50; August Sale Price only 21.50
 SOLID GOLDEN OAK SUIT, 3-piece suit; carved headboard; dresser and washstand have ser pentine front; shaped standards
The age-herald., 1901-08-31

on dresser; 28x24 French plate mirror; full size washstand; regu- lar value of this suit $35.00; Au- gust Sale Price 27.5o
 QUARTER SAWED GOLDEN OAK SUIT, three-piece; new pat tern; full swell front dresser and washstand; shaped standards on dresser; 32x28 French plate mir TOT; fu.. size washstand; well finished and excellent built suit;
 regular price s50.00; August Sale Price 4o.OO
 CHARTERED GOLDEN OAK three-piece bedroom suit; Dutch pattern; highly polished; hand carved; full swell front and swell sides on dresser; pattern French plate mirror on dresser; size 24x30; size of base 44x32; base of washstand 30x18; regular value $60.00; August oale Price 5000
 CHARTERED GOLDEN OAK SUIT, containing three pieces; full sized bed; dresser and washstand both have swell fronts; dresser has 40x20 base; 30x24 French pat tern plate; full size washstand; 34x20 base; this suit contains good service; regular price $57.50; August Sale Price 42.5o
 CHARTERED GOLDEN OAK SUIT, three-piece; we'll finished; highly polished; a suit for good service; dresser has a bevel mir TOT 36x30; useful toilet necessity in opv ,oop1. hoco y,aoourac AOv 20; washstan4 base 32x30; exam inc lAis suit; regular price $6000; August Sale Price 48.75
 CHARTERED GOLDEN OAK SUIT, suit that shows this hard wood up in it's most beautiful fin- ish and markings; highly polished; 1t will stana an age of hard service and always look well; a new pat tern of this season; it will catch and washstand have claw feet;
 dresser has harped shape base, with serpentine front and swell ends; 28x32 French pattern plate, 48x23 base; washstand has 2Sx20 base, with a 28x15 French plate in toilet; this suit regular value $125; August Sale Price 92.5o
 MAHOGANY FINISHED SUIT, contains bed, dresser and wash stand of French design; this suit has a very showy appearance; its bed is feet high, elegantly carved, with scroll top; dresser ' feet high, with a 34x40 French plate framed in harmony with the rest of the suit; base 50x24: contains drawers; washstand base 18xS8; this suit regular price $S5.00; Au- gust Sale Price 68.75
 SOLID MAHOGAN Y SUIT, con- taining bed, dresser and wash stand; this is one of the prettiest designs on our floor; plain but ele- gant; small but bright and cheerful looking; its designers perfected a work of art in the execution of this suit; of rich light cherry color; it shows this magnificent wood in Its natural color and grain; 1t will tone up any room, whether large or small; dresser and washstand have full serpentine fronts and swell ends; has 3Sx32 bevel mirror on dresser; base measures 46x23 and 3Sx1s; suit regular price $150.00; August Sale Price 125.0o
The age-herald., 1901-08-31

THREE-PIECE WALNUT BED- ROOM SUIT, consisting of bed, dresser and washstand; dresser 50 inches wide, 24 inches deep; has a handsome pattern plate mirror 32x36 inches, inclosed in very handsome carved massive frame; base has five drawers, three top and two bottom; middle top drawer lined with velvet; full swell front; washstand 37 inches wide and 21 inches deep; has handsome French plate mirror 26x22 inches, inclosed in a standard frame as dresser; has full swell front; this entire suit is made from the very finest grain of Circassian Walnut and Is finished very handsomely both inside and out; bed is eight and a half feet high, four feet eight inches wide; is most hand somely carved; the grain of the wood in the head and footboard is superb; full roll footboard; regular price s135-August Furni- ture Sale Price 108.00
 ANTIQUE OAK BEDROOM SUIT, dresser very latest style, having a low base with one large and two small drawers 54 inches long and 24 inches wide, and has a very large French plate mirror 40x A inches, inclosed in very hand somely carved French standard, with fluted frames. Washstand AZ inches long ana 20 inches deep; has a French plate mirror 31 inches by 17 inches; both wash stand and dresser have full swell front; finest cast brass hardware; bed is feet high and handsomely carved throughout; really work of art; fuIi roll footboard; entire set is made of the very best quar- ter sawed oak and Is polished throughout; regular price $100- August Furniture Sale Price 5000
 $95.00 Golden Oak Bedroom Suit in the August Sale for $500
 $90.00 Mahogany Bedroom Suit in the August Sale for 75.oo
 s57.50 Golden Oak Bedroom Suit in the August Sale for 46.o0
 SOLID MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUIT, containing three pieces, bed, dresser and washstand; suit is plainly but elegantly carved; well trimmed with best brass hard ware dresser and washstand have serpentine fronts; dresser in addi- tion to it's two large drawers, has one lined jewel drawer and two small glove and handkerchief drawers; especial attention Is called to the perfect cabinet work in this suit, assuring you at all times perfect working drawers; plate on dresser measures 40x36 inches; on washstand 27x19; both are pattern shaped and best French plates; suit regular price $150.00; August Sale Price 135.o0
 This suit is made of San Do- mingo Mahogany. It does not take the eye of an expert to note the diff ference between San Domingo Ma hogany and the ordinary ma hogany. Honduras mahogany, for instance, is not so beautiful. San Domingo mahogany, with its fig ured grain, is admissible of the highest polish and the greater the figure running through the grain the greater is it prized.
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
LIVINGSTON.

Livingston, August sO.-(special.)-C. E. Donaldson of Birmingham and Miss Cor rie Murray of Meridian were married here today, Rev. W. G. Curry officiating.
 Miss Ella Gibson died at Brewersville, ten miles from here, yesterday.
 The 5-year-old son of Ben Rushing died near here today
 The Epes team defeated the Avings- ton ball players yesterday by a score of F to 10.
 W. N. Shaw of Cuba cleared ss2O on peas and beans raised on nine acres this spring, and has thirty-five bushels of corn per acre on the same land now.
 The Alabama Normal College and town public school open on September 12. The first bale of cotton came in today. It was raised by Dick Hudson. negro.
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
ALABAMA HORSES WIN. 1eorgians Said to Have Dropped Nice Little Wad at Montgomery.

Montgomery, August 3o.-(Special.)-al bama horses again showed superiority over the Georgia animals today In the pacing races. Brookside, who holds the local track record of 2:12A, won the free for-all pace in 2:13 He took four straight heats, but was set back in the first for a foul There were three Alabama and one Georgia entry in this contest, and the Georgians are credited with dropping a nice little wad" on tn eevent They back ed their entry, Bessie Wilkes, heavily at even against the field No other races were finished today. Two others go over till tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
New Orleans, 4; Selma, 3.

New Orleans, August S0.-New Orleans hit Bailey, but could not bunch hits, and the game stood to until the ninth in- ming Then Stouch got base on palis' went to third on Gifford's single ana scored on the throw to the plate after Moore's grounder. Doubles by Stafford and Hoffmeister tied the score, and then it was a battle royal to the twelfth in- ming. when another two-bagger by Hon- meister and hard bunts by Atz and Ao> bolt brought him in with nobody out Selma played a fine game. but New Or leans had a shade the best of It. Score
 R.H.E Selma ..O20O0000 010O0-S 0 New orleans ..02000o00 1 0 0 1-4 10 Batteries-Bailey and Moore; Danne- hover and Abbott.
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
Chattanooga, IS; Little Rock, 12.

Little Rock, August 9O.-Chattanooga pounded Popp all over the f1eTd in the third inning, making eight hits and eight runs. In turn the locals batted Dolan hard and often, but were unable to over come the lead. The Little Rock team played a ragged fielding game. Attend ance 1200 Score: R.HE. Chattanooga ..2oso 02-1s II 1 Little Rock . ;. Il 3 0 70 O 0 4 3--12 9
 Batteries-Dolan and Roth; Popp and Lynch.
The age-herald., 1901-08-31

SOLID MAHOGANY DRESSER, handsome triple swelled base, 60 inches long, 26 inches deep, hand carved throughout; the frame of the mirror is of beautiful rococo design, containing a French pat tern plate mirror 34 by 50 inches; enclosed in a very handsome carved standard. The base has two large and three small draw CTS; heavy hand-carved claw feet;
 the drawer work, both inside and out, is of Mahogany; this is beau tiful French design; regular price, $125.0 .00-August Furniture Sale Price 10000
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Hawthorne.

Chicago, August 30.-St. Marcos won the third event at mile at Hawthorne today in the most exciting finish of the aftar- noon. Max Bendix, the favorite in the bet ting, was beaten for the place by Flying Torpedo and Kunja. Maggie Davis, who had hardly a friend in the second race won that event with speed to spare, leav- ing the favorite, Triaditza, and School for Scandal among the also rans. Sum- mary:
 First race, five and one-half furlongs- zah 113 (Coburn), to ?. second Tom Foster. 106 (Hughes) to 1, third. Time 1:09
 Second race. six furlongs-Maggie Davis, 1N (Dominick), 6 to l. won; Rosa Diah 97 Doss), 10 to l. second; Emma R, 1O2 (seaton), 3 to l, third. Time 1:15
 Third race, mile-St- Marcos, 107 (Co- burn), 4 to 1, won; Flying Torpedo, 104 (Knight), to ?, second; Kunja, 100 (Sul- livan), 16 to 5, third. Time 1:41%.
 Fourth race, mile and seventy yards, selling-Argregor, 1O3 CCoburn), to 10. won; Bernota, 90 (Ransch), to 1, second; Boney Boy, 97 tSeaton), 15 to 1, third. Time 1:45%.
 Fifth race, five furlongs-Mabel Vim, TOT (KnighD, 4 to g. won; Legal Maxim, 105 (Ransom), 8 to 1, second; Emmet Orr, 105 (Sullivan), 40 to l, third. Time 1:021s.
 Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth- Laureate, 1O4 (Coburn), ' to 10 won; FL fonso. 9S (Ransch), 15 to l, second; FL mer L, 101 (Knight), 4 to 1. third. Time 1:49.
The age-herald., 1901-08-31

SOLID MAHOGANY DRESSER. low base; Sheraton design, with a 22x44 inch French bevel plate mir TOT; beautiful dresser, inlaid with holly wood Things; has a low base 4Sx24 inches; regular price $67.50;
 August Furniture Sale Price 52.OO
 BIRDS-EYE MAPLE DRESSER, over mirror 40 by 2S inches; base full swell; AS inches long and "A inches deep; has heavy hand carved claw feet; cast brass han dies, and all brass locks; drawers all lined through with best quality Bird's-eye Maple; regular price 9.50-August Furniture Sale Price 46.60
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
Management Decides to Make Today Ladies' Day and Large Crowd Is Expected-Lipp, the New
 Pitcher, Will Twirl Today.
southern Leaaue Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Birmingham-B '; Shreve- port. 3.
 At New Orleans-New Orleans, 4; sel7 ma, 3.
 At Nashvine-Nashville, 5; Memphis 4
 At Little Rock-Chattanooga, IS; Little Rock, F.
 Martin pressed the button at the jump at West End yesterday and a broadsde was turned on, with a bunch of big boys behind the guns. Hits rained down on poor MT Gates in the very first inning and with a big figure to cheer them on the Boilermakers played rings around the swift aggregation from parts of Louis lana.
 Mir. Keefe performed in the center of the ring, and the big hitters hired by Charley Reid failed to connect with his southern benders when swats were needed in great big Shunks.
 And Flaherty ought to have been 'here to see Tommy Gillen and Tim O'Rourke give him cards and spades on umpirinS.
 Shreveport went to altar first, and on veitchs excusable throw to first Mont gomery anchored safely on the bag. De- vine did the sacrifice in proper style, and that awful hitting Huelseman sent a hay scorcher into left field while the bench legged center fielder tallied. Weikart fol- lowed with a bounder to Clark, who promptly gave Martin the cue, and a swift double put the Louisianians out of business
 Martin then took the stick and proceed ed to earn his salary-with an eagle eye and an arm and hammer swing he sent the wh,.e sphere on a tropical journey to deep center for a pair of sacks. Clark went out to center. but McDivitt saw something doing and poked a fioater out in the eastern meadow, sending Martin to third On fielder's selection he made second while the crowd chimed Good Boy" yeitch's mighty eye stood by him and when MT. Gates bent nice one over the rubber he cracked it out to right field, scoring both the runners. There was a mighty roar from the bleachers and "who said he was a dead one" went unanswered Daddy LaRocque with a shoe-clerk smile across his handsome mug chuekled to himself as he recalled the days of old and with an ancient swing he tore off one of Gates best ones and at a 2:40 gait meandered to second while Veitch rang up a score. Gettinger follow ed with a hit bue was caught between first and second. Kallkhoff got hit with the ball. but Culver flew out and retired the side
 The next series of yell-raisers came up in the sixth inning. After two men were out. Keefe hit safe and Martin received q present. Win Clark jollied things along by swiping out a roaster between first and second and Keefe scored. On the throw in Martin started to the plate, but halted and ran back to third. Clark in the meantime had gone past second. When he saw himself caught he yelled for Mar tin to run in as Mcclure threw the ball to short McGuire's throw was a bad one and the return by Knau was worse. Mar tin got to the plate just as the ball took a bounce to the fence, and Clark also registered This took the stiffening out of Charley Reids bunch, and they never had show. It was delightful! The score: