davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
His Holiness Shakes Hands.

At the conclusion of this ceremony the
door of the popes apartment was imme-
diatelv opened and the aged pontiff was
revealed standing at the threshold HIS
hand was extended awaiting his guest
His holiness was dressed in robes or
white and a red velvet cape bordered with
ermine. Even King Edward paused a
moment upon seeing the ponuff in his
white garments. The pope's face was
the color of ivory, but he moved without
aid and with no apparent difficulty. From
his person there seemed to emanate SEN
timents Of benevolence and spirituality.
The king and the head of the church
clasped hands and exchanged a few words
in French King Edward passed within
the papal apartment, the door was closed
and the pope and his guest was lett
alone. ~
for twenty minutes. bell was then
rlng and King Edwards suite was ad-
mitted and presented to the pope. ms
little ceremony seemed to please the pope
Immensely At its conclusion King Ed
ward took his leave, the pope crossing
the room at his side and saying LIS last
words at the door.
From the vatican King Edward passed
through the piazza of St. Peter where he
was warmly greeted IN English oy mum
Der of Scotch pilgrims now in Rome.
who shouted "Hurrah for the king.
Had King Edward looked up a that mo-
ment he would have seen a figure in
window Of the second story of the pal
ace, 1t was Pope Leo.
Contrasted with the British sovereign.
who stood below in the sunlight and the
center Of the animation of the insnehse
plaza, the solitary white figure IN the
palace window seemed to further the idea
of the pope as a risoner. Instead Of
returning 10 the British embassy. the
king drove directly to the GuirinaL
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
DuChaillu Dead in Russia.

st. Petersburg, April 30-Paul Du
Chaillu the American explorer, who was
stricken with partial paralysis, died at
midnight The mother of Nerestcha gin,
the Russian painter, will arrange for the
burial of the body In the Litteraturcs
cemetery, if il is desired the burial take
nlacc here
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
SUMMER LAW SCHOOL.
University OF the South,

Three months continuous session.
Two classes. All other departments
open. Delightful climate. Healthy
situation. Cumberland mountains.
Tuition :25 90. Board, $1,000 to $50. 90.
Special railroad rates. Address A. T.
MCNEAL, Dean. SeWanee, Tenn.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
Paris Ready for King.

Paris, April 3o.-Paris has taken on an
aspect of festivity in anticipation "i
King Edwards arrival tomorrow The
boulevards and avenues radiating on the
Place de lIOpera are beginning to assume
a brilliant appearance. The buildings
are looped with bunting and flags aud
the avenues are filled by a succession Of
handsome arches Respondent with flow
ers ana ff3gs
\ driving shower late today bedragsled
the bunting and held out threatening
prospects for tomorrow. The decorallohs
symbolized b. the entwined flags ON
France and Great Britain, the resumption
Of cordial feelings between the two coun-
tries Many Of the balconies bear floral
legends reading. God Save the King
and welcome" one striking feature Of
the display is the decoration of the front
of the hotel where former President
kruger stopped. Tine newspaper comment
on the fact that the same show, bunting,
etc which greeted Mr.. Kruger Is no"
used to greet King Eward. Gigantic
crowns, SHINING with myriads Of electric
globes. are notable features Of the gen
erat orua mentatl0n.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
Groves Chronic Chill Cure

cures the chills that other chill tonics
don't cure Made Of the following fluid
extracts Peruvian Bark, Black Root,
Poplar Bark Prc1ly Ash Bark, Dog
Wood Bark, and Sarsaparlla. The Best
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
Monarchs Hug and Then Kiss.

Rome April 3o.-Kng Edward left
Rome today for Paris amid tremendous
farewell demonstration. The streets were
crowded and the windows and balconies
were Tiled with people. Before leaving
the British king told Premier Zanardelii
that he hoped the friendship between
Great Britain and Italy would ever IN
crease KING Edward and King Victor
Emmanuel embraced and kissed each
othcr AT nartlng.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
Bishop Foster Dead.

Newton, Mass, May bishop Ran
dolph g. Foster, of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, died today, aged SO years
Death was due to apopleXy. He was
born in Williamsburg, Ohio.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
Cabinet To Discuss Manchuria.

Washington, April 2S.An important
conference between the president and the
members of his cabinet will be held in
st. Louis probably on Wednesday night.
President Roosevelt and Secretary Shaw,
who is to be of the party at that time,
will be Joined there by other members
of the cabinet. Matters of Importance,
which have arisen since the presidents
departure from washington, will be
brought to the attention Of the chief ex
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
a Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudins
Piles Your druggist Will refund your
money if PAIO OINTMENT fails to cure
you. 50 cents.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
China Rebuffs Russia.

Peldn. April 2S. China has given Rus
STA what the officials describe as a final
and definite refusal to accept hey de-
mauds regarding Manchuria
Toxic. Japan Apri 2S-The Jij today
publishes dispatch from Pekn in
which its correspondent quoted the Rus
sian minister az saying that the effect
OF the circumstances Of Japan and the
other powers would be that the states
men now paramount at st. Petersburg
would decide TO incorporate the three
empire
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04

On the drumheads; there was no music.
as there are no papal bands.
When the royal party reached the grand
staircase leading to the papal apartment,
King Edward was greeted by the Marquis
Sacchetti, who acted for Prince Ruspoli,
the introducer of sovereigns, who is i'll:
Monsignor Merry del Val and Prince An
was grouped in imposing array number
of other eccesiastics, who formed char
acteristic and magnificent assembly. Be
hind this group, attired in brilliant uni
forms, were the knights of the Cape and
Chamberlains in black velvet brooches,
blouses with stiff white ruffs and gor-
geously jeweled chains about their necks.
giving a touch of brilliant color to the
scene.
King Edward addressed n few words of
kindly thanks in return for the hearty
greetings offered him. Upon arriving be-
fore the private apartment Of the pope.
the noble guard rendered military hohors
to the british sovereign.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
Old Glory in Evidence.

Rev. Or. Nevin, rector OF the American
church, entertained a number Of Amerl-
can guests and the French and Spanish
ambassadors on a stand, which he mad
erected about the middle of the Via Ma
zionalc. The French Spanish and Amer
lean flags We're entwined about the stand
and the chimes of the church played the
German and italian royal anthems.
shortly before the arrival Of the I'M
perial train from Rome. King Victor En-
manuel and the duke Of Genoa drove IN
state carriages to the railroad station
where had already assembled Premier
XanardelH, the cabinet ministers, the
notabuities entitled to wear the collar OF
the Annunziate and the chief court ON
cials. In the distance the HonhenzolIctn
flag could be seen floating from the
tower OF the quirlnaI.
When the imperjal train was signalled
the guns of Monte Mario fort thundered
out a salute and before the train had 1uily
stopped at the station Emperor William
aGghted followed by Grown Prince tfeo-
ericb William and Prince Ethel
The emperor greeted King Victor En-
manuel with a warm embrace, the soyeT-
ciSus kissing each other four times Inc
Italian and German princes then eX-
changed greetings and Emperor William
reviewed the guard of honor at the sta
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04

Don't forget that the second install
ment of THE BLAZED TRAIL will
be published in The Sunny South Of
MAY 10.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04

ca r. PER THOUSAND Copying short let
III ters. 1nclose stamp Tor copy Of lctJe-
instructions. etc We have several lines
S"~ ~ Of work Address, EAGLE NI5Df. r.
SAFE 90. Dept. B. (hicago. III.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04

I SEEK HUSBAND for lady, age ~ w9ra
$4,000. and beautiful farm; Lady, age ~ wer'7
$4,000; Widow, age 86, worth $4,000 and sf {
farm; Lady, age %, worth $4,000. address -'''
eIand. 10 south Proadway 81. Louis, No.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
Lonbet Greets King in Paris.

Paris May king Edward arrived
here this afternoon and was accorded
r,.,.,,,+, ,erantiou nv re0ublican France.
Ills MAJESTY WelSQ,ite a. ~ l-,1,et a,d
railroad StalIoh DE iIes'u'N' 49, ,.t..a
The chief officers Of state ana ms uil'e
through the avenues, the Bois de bou-
loene and the Champs Elysce. presented
[-,.,,'ao r,ai.. III king an
"Heie 'iie IoI',--'' .i'.> ,,.r,c1st,3ti,r,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
The Official Welcome.

Sir Edmund J. Monson. the British am
hassador. left here this afternoon to meet
King Edward The French officials rep
rasenting the government have also de
parted
The royal train will emerge from the
Mont Cents tunnel on French soil at 8
O'Clock tomorrow morning The official
welcome Of King Edward will take place
when his train reaches DIXON at 10
o clock. There Admiral Fourier Cen
eraI IMCroiX ana Commandment Chapan4'
in fhe name Of the government, win well
come him to French soil The king viii
leave Di1on at j O'Clock, arriving III
Paris at about , O'Clock.
A large force of troops has been con
centrated to render military hohofs 10
King Edward tomorrow
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
ROME'S WELCOME TO
KAISER BILL.
Germans and italians FraterniZe and
'Eochs" Are Heard on Every
Tongue--Kaiser Visits Pan
theon and Decorates the
Tomb of Humbert.

Rome, May 2.-Emperor William, on his
arrival here today, was welcomed at the
station by King Victor Emmanuel, the
duke of Genoa and other notable per-
sons.
1t was raining heavily this morning
thus bitterly disappointing the Romans,
who had been hoping for fine weather in
which to welcome the German emperor
to TINS city.
Emperor William Is great favorite
with the Romans of all classes, owing
to the tact of the house of Iiohenzollern
regarding Italian susceptioiities, and
therefore remarkably large and good
natured crowds gathered along the route
followed by the emperor, in spite Of the
depressing weather Germans and ltai-
ians fraternized for the occasion ana
"Hoch, hoch. hoch' for the German en-
peror was heard in the streets instead OF
the 'Hurrah hurrah, hurrah. whlch
had 50 recently been shouted for the
British king.
People recollected that when King VIC
tor Emmanuel Ii died Emperor Frederick
Nhen German crown prince came 10
Rome and appeared on a balcony Of the
palace holding in his arms the present
king of Italy, then prince of Naples.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04

AIDES; our harmless Remedy relieves
I 1 without fail delayed or suppressed nlen-
sfruation For free trial, address PARIS ca bM-
TCAI. co., Dept. g. Milwaukee, " Is
Evening journal., 1903-05-15
REGULARS WILL
MAKE A FIGHT
CONTINUED From First Page.

Rerubiicans left to leaVen the whole
lump, and 10 put the proper men into
office. President Roosevelt had said
that what is needed is not men but
character If good citizens will ALLOW.
the worst element to get into power
they have no one but themselves to
blame for It. Napoleon said that to
achieve success there must be energy.
perseverance and system, and Mr..
Wales suggested their application to
the campaign
Charles NJ. Curtis said he was proud
of the First District Committee in taxi
ing the stand they had taken i'm throw o.
ing down the gauntlet, and he believed
II to be the duty of other Republ-
cans to stand by them. The RESPONSE
bility FOR the situation lies upon one
man, who, in his opinion. had insulted
the Republicans Consequently he be-
lieved Republicans should rouse them
selves and get out the vote and be
counted for the right.
The city is enjoying growth and Mr..
Curtis said that what the capitalist
wants is good government no boss
ism ana a low tax rate; these things
he would not get from bossism Of one
man. II is Wilmington fight in
which our bread and butter may be at
stake. and he desired that the city be
rid of the person who had been grap-
ping with it, AS one he proposed TO
do what he could, and stood ready to
assist the First District Committee.
Joseph r.. Brinckley, colored, said he
was with the Regulars. He said he
learned politics under Henry +. Pick
els. He left sick room to come to the
meeting. Il am willing he said, TO
do all / can for the Regular Republi-
can party, and tell you what has been
the matter with the Regular ReDuhli-
can party; you had committees carry
ing water on both shoulders
c. NJ. Bowers candidate for Coun-
cn from the Fifth ward. said he had
filed his names with the Regulars, and
proposed to fight it out on those lines,
He said he was a Republican from
principle, and would not pay tribute to
any man.
Charles ENans. colored, said he was
no speech-maker, but he thanked God
he was worker William Hood ana
william l.. K. Hentz, colored, spoke
DR.. 4. Clarkson Taylor said uhe Ike
nublican party was suffering from bacillus
addiclSsi and needed a purging.
Wahd, Rash. w. II. Groves Thomas
Holt. Hallack Ray, Harvey X. Wadman'
Robert keenan,. James l.. Hawkins, w.
W. Knox and d. Frank Mayne made re-
marks.
The next meeting will be held on Tues
day evening.
Evening journal., 1903-05-15
FOR VICTORY.

If the ticket nominated by the Clay
mont statesman polls even n respect
able vote at the approaching election,
1t will be due TO lethargy on the part
Of vast numbers who are not in SYM
pathy with IL. This was the sentiment
expressed at the rousing meeting at
the Young Mems Republican Club
rooms last night. From the first
speaker to the last Indignation was ex-
pressed that any man outside of the
city should attempt to dictate the pol
icy of the Republican voters of will
mington in a municipal election. Every
man professed a willingness to pull off
his coat and to SO into the contest to
make a fight TO the finish.
II would have been impossible to
have gotten together a more represen-
tative body Of Republicans. There
was a man whose first vote was cast
for Fremont, another who cast his
first vote for Lincoln, and numerous
persons who had given their first bal
lot to Mckinley. Looking around the
room one saw prominent business men
who are identified with those indus
tries which have made this city what
It is; and there were party workers,
too. who when aroused are vote-get-
ters.
The cry was victory" It was ex-
planned that if all the Republicans in
this city who are interested in the
party's success, and who are opposed
to the dictation Of a president boss
viii so to the polls, both the Democrats
and the Addicksites can be beaten
This is not impossible, and there is
evidence OF an aroused public senti-
ment which win make itself felt or
June 6.
Evening journal., 1903-05-15
TWO MEN IMPRISONED
IN WRECKED CAR
John Baxter and Joseph Will
liams Have Rough Expe-
rience on Railroad

BY moving a car on a siding in the yard
of the Mccullough Iron Company yester-
day employees almost caused the death
of Thomas Baxter and Joseph Williams,
two negroes.
The car had been left on side track
which runs along the side of another track
but while the train crew was doing some
other shifting the car was pushed forward
by the workmen and when tho shifter re-
turned running in at a fair rate Of speed,
tlhe car was struck upon the side and af-
ter being rolled over crashed into the
sheet iron plant, tearing the wall down.
The shock OF the collision caused the
heavy sliding doors to fly TO and BaN-
ter and Williams were imprisoned in the
car during its wild antics. They were
tumbled over and over and the merchan-
disc in the car fell about them. Their
cries brought the railroad men to the
scene but the doors could not be pried
open until the wreck train arrived and
then 81 required an hour and a half to lib
crate them. A more badly scared pair OF
negroes than they would be hard to find.
were.
Evening journal., 1903-05-15
MERCHANT AND OFFICER
IN DESPERATE FIGHT
Former Killed and Latter So
Badly Injured THAT He
Will Die

Kansas City May 15.-Goorge e.
Spencer, a clothing merchant, who
came here recently from Birmingham,
Ala, was shot and killed, and stephen
Flanagan, policeman. was mortally
wounded here in a pistol duel in a
room. Flanagan had gone to the
house to arrest Spencer. There were
no witnesses to the tragedy and when
persons attracted by the shots entered
the room Spencer was dead and Flana-
gan lay unconscious, blood oozing
from a wound in his breast a few
inches below the heart. By the side
of each man was a pistol. A half
dozen shots were exchanged.
Spencer had been visiting the fam
fly Of J. Cox, a news agent. II was
said he had been annoying women
and children in the neighborhosd. and
complaint had been made to the po.
lice. Spencer was requested to leave
tho house. but refused to do so. and
the Cox family had moved out and
left him in possession. Flanagan lay
in wait for Spencer, and Spencer. who
had armed himself, expecting trouble
began shooting as soon as he entered
the room.
Evening journal., 1903-05-15
Or. Lorenz's Critics.

From the New York Mail and Express.
A sort Of dictionary insurrection has
broken out against DR.. Adolf Lorenz in
the medical societies and journals. The
general public. after hearing any
amount of surgical testimony to the
success of the Viennese practitioner I'm
making the lame walk and the crippled
rise without the knife, is astonished at
this sudden outbreak Of papers with
learned titles going to show, arst. that
lorcible reposition OF congenital laxa-
tion OF the hip Invariably results in
paralysis; second that no one has
really successfully performed the
operations and third that Drs. Elliott
Halsted, Myers, Ridlon, Royal, Whit
man. Ely Murphy and several others
successfully performed IL before I.o-
REM did.
These three propositions do not, Il
will be observed articulate very we'll.
In IT'S endeavor to make them 20 to-
gether the public will probably reject
them all As near as can be made out
there are several cases of uneuuivocal
success very visibly on record on DR.
Lorenzs side. There Is also the best
OF surgical testimony that his method
which he does not claim absolutely TO
have originated, and for which he
claims no monopoly whatever. his reg
istered distinct advance.
Can 1t be that "a certain amount of
professional jealousy of DR.. Lorenz's
fame underlies all this opposition?
Evening journal., 1903-05-15
DR.. ERANTz ON RECORD.

Yesterday we succeeded in placing
Dr. A. e. Frantz, the Addioks candi-
date for Mayor, on record. The inso-
lence Of his position is now clearly
shown. He demands the right OF going
before the Regular Republican pri-
maries while he is the nominee Of the
Addicls primaries. The question natu-
rally arose, did he intend TO abide by
the result of the Regular Republican
primaries should he be permitted to
become candidate thereat? lie an
swers the question in the negative
saying that should he win or should he
lose he would still be a candidate for
Mayor
SO we have it that this DR.. Frantz
is above primaries. When a primary
does his bidding, he is pleased; when
It does not he announces that he will
repudiate its decision. DR.. Frantz cam
not be commended for modesty; should
his idea be accepted in future the man
who declares that he proposes TO be
the candidate, primary or no primary,
to use the language OF the street,
would have a lead-pipe cinch.
The AddicSs candidate must in fu-
ture be regarded as disruptionisL
When Addicks refused common pri-
mary Dr. F'rantz endorsed his mas
ter's plan by remaining candidate.
He now stands before the people Of
Wilmington as a representative Of that
idea. He must be regarded henceforth
as the personal candidate of Addicks.
He represents whatever sentiment
there is in Wilmington that favors a
control Of our municipal affairs from
Ciaymont. It is something to put so
wary a man as DIR. Frantz on record
and the Evening Journal congratulates
itself on its achievement.
Evening journal., 1903-05-15

young woman who could clean house
and saw wood an day get supper, then
entertain at the organ in the evening.
And yesterday the Evening Journal
received a communication from a
citizen OF West Port, Nd giving the
Accomplishments of a young woman Of
1 shat place. The correspondent, in
writing Of those Of the Media girl,
says
That is nothing to compare with one
Of our ladies' of H. She keeps a
seven -roomed house in print frc,n top
to bottom, even to the cellar She
cooks for seven In family and boarders
and attends to two little babies keep
ing them neat and clean, and one
nurses the bottle. She does all the
ironing for the family as wen. Every
thing is style about her. She can play
both the organ and piano for a church.
she has good education. writes
short hand rides a bicycle, and weighs
III pounds She would make any man
a good wife, and one that he need not
be ashamed Of, for she is pretty.
But this competition among our
women who just thrive on work goes
on. and today we are in receipt Of a
note from a Sussex county man set
ting forth the claims OF a woman Of
that delightful place, to the champion
ship He says:
/ know Of n woman Of forty who has
a family of sixteen children. besides a
husband. to support. Every morning
she washes and dresses all the family,
including the husband, gets the break
fast and then goes into the fields and
tills the crops. In the winter she cuts
cord wood by day and does sewing by
night, making every garment worn by
the family. She is highly educated,
and plays the piano with rare finish.
on Sundays she plays the organ in the
church and teaches a class in Sunday
school She believes i'm woman's
rights and says that she proposes to
devote her spare time to the cause. She
butchers all the hogs unaided. and can
be heard singing all day as she follows
the plow Her husband has jpst rent
ed another farm to keep her busy, for
he well says, that Satan finds some
mischief still for idle hands to do.
Evening journal., 1903-05-15
EDITORIAL OPINION
The First Offender.

From the Philadelphia Press.
IT is a somewhat singular thing that
the Governor himself should be the
first offender against the Salus- Grady
libel law. assuming that measure has
some Of the virtue claimed for it. The
Governor feels strongly on the subject
of cartoons. and, moved by wrath, he
expresses himself strongly, but how
can he justify his calling a reputable
newspaper artist an "outcast" merely
because he is not pleased with his
drawings2
In his message on the libel bill he
describes specific cartoons I'm a par
ticular newspaper unnamed but easily
recognized and says they We're made
| by hired outcast" Does the Gov
ernor of the Commonwealth believe
that he is exempted from the opera
tions of the libel laws of the State?
Can he more than any other man hold
up citizen to public ridicule, hatred
and contempt because he does not like
the work he turns out2
An angry resident OF Pittsburg was
compelled a few years ago TO pay $4,000
to one of his neighbors whom in his
wrath he had termed in print a Judas
Iscariot. Had Judas lived instead OF
hanging himself no doubt he would
have been an "outcast." which tn,
STANDARD Dictionary" defines as on.
, who is rejected and despised, an exile
n vagabond A newspaper writer VIII,
Z would apply the term "outcast" to
citizen unimpeached OF crime woul,
2 soon lose his place. He would be to-
> dangerous a writer for n responsibl
newspaper.
The Governor may not have beel
malicious in applying this term "out