davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19
A FEW NORTHERN RECIPES.

The recipes below have been sent to
us from Rhode Island, and as they will
be new to southern people we give them.
believing they will be apprecmted
Indian Pudding-Stir together two
thirds cup of boted Indian meal, two
thirds cup of molasses. quarter cup
OF sugar, q pinch of salt and a pint
of milk. When we'll mixed add a quart
of hot milk. Place in the oven, stir oc-
casionally; cook for three-quarters of an
hour, then add one pint of cold milk, stir
in and bake slowly for six hours.
Breakfast Biscuit-Sift together one
pint OF flour, one teaspoonful Of cream
Of tartar, one-half teaspoonful of salera
tus, mix with sweet milk. mould as light
ly as possible to get into the shape OF
rolls two inches long and one inch in
circumference. Grease the spider we'll
with pork drippings, place the rolls close
together and brown slowly, turning upon
all sides.
Open Pie-Fill an earthen pie plate
with sliced sour apples. Cover with
common pie crust or a short biscuit
crust Cook slowly for half an hour.
Take from the oven, turn over. leaving
the apples on top. Sprinkle with sugar
and nutmeg. Place bits Of butter over
it. To be eaten hot
MRS. S. f. KENNEDY.
Rhode Island
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19
WOMAN'S WELFARE.

There came 10 my table this week
magazine with the above title, which L
have read with q great deal of i!herest.
1t is Published quarterly "for the better
ment of conditions of the working women
Of the world" In Dayton, Ohio. where
,Woman's Welfare" is published, is the
home Of the National Cash Register Com
pany and 500 women employees OF this
company publish this magazine in the in
lerest OF working women of the world
They state that their aim is to pre-
sent 10 employers ana all thinking men
and women the conditions under which
many women are working and to prove
that hy lettering these conditions en-
ployers VIII advance their own interest
by getting the best possible returns from
labor employed" They illustrate by say
ing # makes no difference to machine
If it is in q room with "a rough floor and
discolored walls but woman is not
machine. to her surroundings make all
the difference in the world. Hence the
contented ana happy employee works best
and turns out the finest product and her
.nplover gains that much more
This is certainly a move in the right
direction. and knowing the advancement
these large organizations have made in
placing around their women pleasant en-
vironments. is an Incentive to all such
to do likewise and is quite interesting
10 our readers
The National Cash Register Company
have surrounded their employees with
club rooms. lunch rooms, rest rooms esc-'
and consider their comfort in every way
The same can be said Of the Acme White
Lead ana Color works in Detroit, Mich;
RaIstou Pariua Company, St Louis, Mo;
many dry goods companies in California.
in our own midst the Nunnally Bros.
manufacturers Of clothing and Harry /"
Schlesingcr. candy and cracker factory
Atlanta. are making the conditions under
which their employees work more pleas
ant ANA agreeable than ever before
Yet there is stl room for improvements
and many factories aud large department
stores to reach. who have not yet ad-
vanced with the times. The work these
300 women are doing is worthy Of emula-
1ion and all who cam should aid them
in the good work, They believe the press
can help them and we gladly promise our
influence and cooperation and wish their
9naeazine, Womans Welfare, great sue
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19
BATTLE SHIP MAINE TESTED.
Great Vessel Was Found To Be Obe-
dent to Helm

Norfolk, va, October l2.-The hattie
ship Maine has returned from the Par
rem island course. where she was given
a thorough sea test, one Of the prime
objects of which was to determined the
big ships obedience to her helm. She
was taken over the course twelve times
with speed reduction on each. The
first trip, going at her maximum speed
with engines making 20 revolutions and
striding her through water at a rate Of
II "a knots, she turned about within q
circle Of 300 yards with her helm 20 de-
grees over. The full sweep Of the helm
is 35 degrees and her performance IS
taken to demonstrate she can put about
within her length if necessary,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19

long. three rows worked across ends, for
10 yards Bingham or percale.
G. w. Parks, Teal. Tenn, has fine
excelsior strawberry plants for anything
useful.
Mrs. Punnie Hill, Cross Hill, 5. e.,
wishes to exchange Markley, y. sons I'M
proved glove fitting system OF dress cut
ting and instruction book, all in good
condition, for 10 yards of good dark
calico.
Mrs. w. l.. DuVall. Balloon, Ca. has
rug machine with two needles, one Tor
yarn and one for strips Of rags; turns
with a small crank handle; has metal
foot and feeds, like sewing machine; TO
exchange for either of the books, ne
Girl lie Bought" or 'Fightng Against
Fate" They both ran as serials III me
Sunny South some years ago. Or ior SIX
yards of 25-cent worsted dress goods.
Mrs. b. Davis, of Rutledge. Ga. Will
value. 1t makes pictures l-2 by -
Specially adapted for views and groups.
Write me what you have.
Miss Lizzie Patterson, Davenport, Ala,
would like to exchange good camera ana
complete outfit, pit game and barred
Plymouth Rock chickens and Odel type
writer for blooded pigs or other IRE
chickens.
Nice cornet in good shape for musical
instrument or best offer j. IS ADAMS
Sr, r. Il. d. No 6, Elberton, Ga
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19
A Notre Damn Lady.

7 win send free with full instructions
some of this simple preparation for the
cure of Leucorrhoea, Liberation, Dis
ty or Painful Periods, Tumors or
Growths, Hot Flashes Desire to Cry,
Creeping Feeling mp the Spine. Pain in
the Back and all Female Troubles, TO all
sending address. To mothers Of suffer-
ing daughters I viii explain q Success
ful Home Treatment. If you decide TO
continue it viii only cost about IL cents
a week to guarantee a cure. I do not
wish to sell You anything. Tell other
sufferers of it, that is all I ask Address
Mrs. NJ. Summers, box 4o4. Notre Dame,
IND.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19

one person, but when the vice mentioned
becomes the knowledge of the party as
sembled-and then in time to as many
more.
'If in days afterwards any of the three
or four friends who began the friendly
converse about the absent one happens
to be accused Of circulating the report,
which has now assumed that proportion,
they will indignantly deny the charge,
assert that loyalty again and really feel
innocent of what they are accused.
yet they are directly accountable
through their idle conversation, their
careless Indulgence in personalities. of
having probably cone a friend a hope
less injury
True, it is more interesting to discuss
people-the people that one knows best
but If the conversation too continuously
hinges on one person, no matter how
loyal the takers may think they are
there is danger of something being said
that may be misconstrued. or misunder-
stood or perverted in repetition.
1T is supcrdrous always to observe"
continued the wise woman Of worldly
experience, that the woman who con-
tinually critiCises, abuses or rdicules an
other woman to that degree when it be-
comes noticeable, that she Injuries her
self Car more than the object Of her dis
like. In the case of the abuse being
INDUCED in before men, the latter are at
cnce touched with feeling for the Ou@
BEING roasted, as they term it, and the
general impression justly entertained by
well bred men and women is that moth
Ing is so condemned in woman rs her
uncharitable comments about another.
''Ihese little comments may be direct
or they may be insulating; they may
even have their effect for the time being
On those who hear them but invariably
the woman talked against or picked at
by her women associates will in the
end be recognized as more 'snned
against than SHINING and the harsh
criticism Will always react upon the one
guiltY of il y
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19
EXCHANGE LIST.

=,
Miss Bertha ChildS, swift IaI' "l't
exchange one large cIotn ao'i, 800 49,,
made ana dressed, tol Sai19 ~ - 20
calico glngham or = yaruS u PEI
Mrs. r. L. Gee. Timmonsville. >. e.,
violet plants for anything uselul TO q
girl of twelve, such as ribbon emprold-
cry or anything OF eqnal Nalue' aiso'
some double white geranlum cuttings.
Mrs. Julia A Worthlngton. Ayden, n
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19

useless to discuss the merits or faults of
either 1t is not very courteous to either
Mrs. Bryan. myself or the contributors
of either department, and I trust it will
not occur again. We are both trying
to put before our readers the best we
can, and | can only give you one piece
of simple advice-if you see anything
good in either department praise 1t; II
you discover faults. try and help us to
correct them. "a word to the wise IS
sufficient"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19
WISDOM IN CONVERSATION.

%GrT1 ak about things not people,
if you do not care to be consd-
cred PROVINCIAL" recently adj
vised a well bred woman of the world
when one much younger than herself
complained 10 her that through a care
less remark about another she had been
accused Of disloyalty when no such
thing was Intended. 1T always argues
a local atmosphere when one or more
women. assembled for pleasurable pas
time. eau find nothing to discuss save
some absent friend or acquaintance.
Even if the conversation is agreeable
at the beginning, when it continues any
length OF time the IFS and the butts
viii creep in, and some fault or falling
of the one discussed is mentioned.
This failing, whatever it may be. ZIP
to that time has been observed by only
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19
500 Big Stove Offer.

If you can use the best big 5oo-pound
steel range made in the world or the best
coal or wood heating stove ever made and
are willing to have either stove placed In
your own home on three months free
trial, just cut this notice out and send
to Sears, Roebuck & Co. Chicago, and
you will receive free by return mail big
pictures of both stoves, also many other
cooking and heating stoves; you will also
receive the most wonderful SI.00 steel
range and heating stove offer an offer
that places the best steel range or heat
ing stove in the home Of any family. such
an offer that ne family in the land, no
matter what their circumstances may be.
or how small their income need be with
out the best cooking or heafiJg stove
made.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19
DIVORCE v. POLYGAMY.
Bourlze Cochran Says Former Is
Worse Than the Latter.

New York, October l2.-ln an address
before the knights of Columbus gathered
in Carnegie hall to celebrate the anniver-
sary of Americas discovery, Bourke
Cochran reviewed the march of civiliza-
ton and declared that the only blot to
be seen at the present day is the divorce
practice The great private fortunes he
considered to be of value to the nation,
while the labor problem, he said, is only
a step in the march of progress.
"The present condition of society here
is fu.s of promise. We have the greatest
fortunes of the earthgreater than
Roman ever dared dream of-and though
philosophers say that where wealth accu-
mulates men decay, | see no cause for de-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19

Hes the prince of story tellers," say
the clubmen one and all,
And his mirth provoking faculty Is
cheered
Whene'er occasions move him to an anec-
dote recall.
For this happy trait by men he's much
endeared.
But when he finds his wife in wait at
n. m. he'll Vince,
And he'll curse the 'otflce work that
made him stay,
The while she calls him to his face
story telling prince,
Though she doesn't always put 1t Just
that way!
hoy FARRELL. GREENE.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19
GOLDEN ROD.

Golden rod. they call it, warming
All the woodside with its glow;
Golden plumes, high waving-tossng
Brightness. where the light winds blow.
"Golden fringe and golden tassels
To adorn a common weed!
Golden scepter for the Autumn.
Fit for majesty, indeed
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19

anybody.
-
Rome was not built IN a day" and
improved slowly on through the winter
months
In the spring OF this year I was treated
by an ostcopath. Under his treatment
the stubborn leaders under my knees
began to stretch and | grew SO much
stronger and straighter as to need
longer clutches, and after time used
just one crutch. then I walked with a
stick for a while. Now l can walk
without crutch or stick and carry
to be perfectly straight by the years
end
Let me thank the great-hearted people
one and all who sent medicines and rem
edies to mother during my sickness
wish could pay you all but as am too
poor to do that want to ask, Will you'
accept my most deeply concentrated eff
lorts toward educating some oil the Geor-
gia little children as payment for the
great debt owe YOU? Teaching IS my
life work, and / am anxious to get back
into the school room, for, on, love to
leaeh.
am CARRYING on course ol study at
- ',. ,.,..1 80.
y haIo WORN SI'',-e ii','e oeeu ~, a ., anu
OUT o. scloo' 50 ioit5' Des an 'iie pe'-
ple 70 lolsiYe Hle r0F lol ans v erllls ''ie
lel'ei9 - tti0ae VIZ sen lie'''ei'ie -
was lilpo9Siple' Dut we were very sfa's-
lul ana molher Jolhs me IN expressing
the deep gfau1ude we ieel lor an 'n9
many hhdAesseS Whiea we received
MAY heaven oie-ss you an
lNole-"e ~ 80 - .-4 w.,
SouI 9tota.'ol - iies'i.'' en- 60 = ~ ~.
may commune 70 ilii2ioF ~ ~
PaI ~ So.' 80 ~ 4,.1l
U'e9 - 9'' "
orarioo1d t,o,r1tor,n Cal boe hean
- I'm .ino. ,.;aited 41,o trirr-
-. ,o,,,,,ino5 :, ~,
,'o,'' "l''' 49, ,,iz'4l,
t''@e ~ ~ 49,,
VINO iis.Q1 ',S'
"''S iii'Ne' ''''.' T.,
a." ~'t' ''''i. ~. c,,.';... ,.,o.ea'..s
ne ''I0
40 .ile '''i-s7' ~. ~.
ia 4,,t.,,- 80 of o,,7.
Nihsao" P'Ee 49, 'i,-i'N 9'''ii1 - o','
soou co. ,,,
page win ING flouSelola OF i',' 9"ii's
South ana the recipes, remedies ana
notes on poultry raising were very see
verelY handled
Sisters, did You ever stop 10 CONSIDER inc
difference in the letters OF eaeh plu YOU
'nHnN why 'here "as~'r u'iisi-
ence!
Is 1t not the peopIp' as . WOE Wilo
make or mar lne peace 'li'i''sS' C,i' o.ag
~ the granaetr' 81 liilS "o,,u anu ,.1.
Is 1t not the correspondent VINO "'ah's
or breaks the interest IN the columns OF
every paper?
From my understanding OF both de-
partments. viz The Kingdom aud House
hold, the latter is an omen forum from
which heated discussions on un-to date
topics and gentle sentiments from the
inner soul have been presented On the
other hand, the Kingdom the very name
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19
Free booklet

On Diseases of Women written by the
leading specialist of this country. Adj
dress Or. J. Newton Hathaway AZ Inman
building, Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19

Work has begun on Chinas national
pavilion at he worlds fair The frame
work will be constructed by American
workmen and the finishing VIII he done oy
Chinese workmen who viii be brought to
America for the special purpose.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19

A statue cast in iron and steel q feet
high, standing on a broad pedestal Of coal
and coke. viii constitute unique ex-
hibit which has been prepared for the
worlds fair by the Birmingham, Ala,
manufacturers.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19

Pennsylvania will have in operation 1T
The worlds fair two miniature fish hatch-
cries, one Illustrating the method u
Matching lake fish and one showing the
Matching of trout
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19

at the worlds fair to keep the states
fruit reputation constantly before the
public.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19
ELUSrON.

Return from the gloom of the past time
0 spirit of passion and grace!
Once mare, though perchance for the last
time,
Unven the dear charm of thy face,
In the bloom Of thy beautYs frultlon.
Come back from the shades Of the
night,
O passionate. exquisite vision
OF vanished delight!
Where art thou? Too long Ger lfe's
And storm or beaten desert my feet,
Pressing on through all pleasure and
Have Sought thy lost footprints to
meet
Too long has my souls deep desire
Fallen faint in the fret and the doubt,
And the futile and fugitive fire
Has almost burnt out.
Shall not once ere the battle be ended.
Ere the weary ana sorrow-wOrn heart
Cease all It's wild throhs and the splendid
Supreme aspiration depart
Shall not once the dark shadow be riyen,
And some subtle ineuable CLEAN
Flash down from the dppernlost heaven
To hallow my dream?
Full oft has thy mystical presence
Glanced past like a star in a storm,
Full oft in mate. meek acquiesence
l have turned from thy vanishing
form
But now the last desperate hour
Is pressing on bosom and brain,
In the might Of thy iife-giving power
Oh, bless me again
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19

A giant sea bass, weighing $50 pounds
will be exhibited at the worlds fair oy
California The fish has been preserved
and attractiveiy mounted.
The state herald., 1903-07-24
WILL NOT RECEIVE
JEWISH PETITION

Washington. July lit was learned
last night that the State Department
has received reply from Russia, stat
ing that It would neither receive nor
consider the matter of the Jewish petit
ton on the subject OF the Kishineff in
cident, This information came in the
form Of cablegram from Mr.. Riddle,
the American charge at st. Petersburg,
to whom was committed the delicate
task of inquiring of the Russian gov
eminent as to its attitude with regard
TO the presentation of the petition. 1t
is believed that this will end the mat
ter, and that no further steps will be
taken to bring the views of the petit
TONERS to the attention of Russia, al
though as yet no consideration has
leen given by the President to the
course to be pursued. in the light OF
Hussia's response to our inquiry,
The reply that Russia would make
to all suggestions on the subject of the
Kishinef massacre was forecasted very
clearly by the Associated Press some
weeks ago. in an authorized statement,
when the public was definitely in
formed that Russia regarded the affair
as an internal matter as to which she,
in the exercise OF her oSn sovereignty.
must refuse To receive suggestions
from any other government Of outside
gCurCe.
The state herald., 1903-07-24
n-s. James c. Blaine Dead.

Augusta. Maine, July l7.--Mrs.
James G. Blaine, widow of Garfield s
secretary OF state. died at the Blaire
homestead here Wednesday. Mrs.
Blaine was seventy-six years OF age.
Fiom Washington short time ago she
came to the old family residence on
Snte street. She was in an enfeebled
condition and had been under almost
constant medical attention since. Dur
ing the past week she failed rapidly.
Her condition was due TO a general
breakdown of the system.
Mrs. Blnine's maiden name was Har-
riet Stanwood. the daughter OF lead
ing citizen of Maine. She met her
husband while both OF them were
teachers In a school in Kentucky. They
we're married at Pittsburg and later
came TO Augusta. where Mr.. Blaine
became editor Of the Kennebec Jour
nal She leaves one son. James G.
Blaine. two daughters. Mrs. Harriet
Beale and Mrs Walter Damrosch OF
New York. who were at her beside dur
ing her last sickness.
The state herald., 1903-07-24

affording an a,i.rail route from New
York to Paris. shifting the commercial
axis from the Suez canal to Boring
straits. In 1898 Lobet visited Alaska
on scientific mission and 1t was then
he first thought of the great scheme
that has since interested many wealthy
men of Europe and resulted In the
formation of big company. which. he
says, has pledged him ample funds to
carry 1t out. He is now making a
tour of the world III the interest OF
this railroad scheme and it is this mo-
tive that has brought him to San Fran
cisco.
The present plans outline a road
across the United States from New
York to San Francisco, thence north
ward through California, Oregon and
Washington. along the Canadian coast
to Juneau, thence to Fort Cudahy and
thence to the most westerly point OF
Alaska, extending into Boring sea.
Here tunnel will connect the two
mainlands and thence the road will run
through Siberia to St. Petersburg and
then finally through Europe to BerliD
and Paris.
The state herald., 1903-07-24
Wants Financial Legislation.

OYSTER Bay. guly II. 49, President
Roosevelt Is deeply interested In pro-
posed financial LEGISLATION, As stu.
dent OF affairs he has noted for a long
tine the necessity Uf financial
legislation of remedial char
acter. and yesterday he expressed TO
Senator Lodge OF Massachusetts, his
desire that early legislation upon the
subject should be taken mp by Con.
gress along the lines of his recent
messages and speeches,
Indeed. Il can b. said he hopes ac.
ton will be initiated at the extra res.
sion Of Congress which he will call
Monday. NoyembeF 9Th.
The state herald., 1903-07-24
Spanish War Veterans Reunion.

Detroit. July IL Under beautifully
bright skies the military parade. which
opened the reunion ~ the Society Of
Santiago de Cuba and the Fifth army
corps, marched through The city yes.
terday. Major General Chaifeo, U. S.
A., was chief mnrthal and Mai Gen. j.
c. Bates, commander OF the depart.
mcnt Of the lakes. was In command Of
the military division. Mai. Gen, 10.
soph Wheeler. Major General Hawkins
and several other military men Of
prominence occupied carriages.
Major General shaftcr. president Of
the society, reviewed the parade.
The state herald., 1903-07-24

Denver. July Il McPhee & Me.
Glnnity's paint. OF and glass works. at
Eighteenth and Wazee streets was to-
tally destroyed by fire at ESQ this
friday morning A wall fell Just as
the iircmon arrived and many of the
men had narrow escape from Injury.
The building Is the newest one con
structed by the company. and was the
headquarters for the firm. II was four
stories high and 80 feet square.
How the Are started is not known.
The loss Is cstimated on the building
AZ 5000. and 100000 additional ON
the stock.
The state herald., 1903-07-24

Detroit, July Flour great pen,c
costal mootinRH were held simultanc.
ouHly by the Epworth leagucru last
night Tent Ontario. with u seating
location, aud tho opera house and the
Central Methodist Episcopal Church
were crowded to their utmost capacity,
while the Fort street church was com
fortAbly nlled
The total rogstratlon Of delegates
last night had reached 1900. wiib
more arriving ON every train.
The state herald., 1903-07-24

Delegates 10 the Tranumlssisuippl
MINING Congress were appointed by
dovorhor Peabody ON the li,h inst. aH
followb. James NJ. Downing. Aspen.
~ ". Lefotre, Denver. E Lyman
White, Denver. Percy 4 Rider, Ricnj
Samuel v Newell, Central City.
Thomas NJ. Bowen, Pueblo. Lyman
Rohlnaon, Canon city. Frank NJ,
Wood. Victor. Charles MncNelll. Colo.
RADIO Springs. y NJ Dolsayergnc. Colo
RADIO Springs. George W. Teal. IIonl.
der. Charles Lcrchcn. Georgetown. W.
G. Newell. Cripple Creek. A. A. her.
nard, bcaeyllle; Frank l.. bartlett,
Denver.
The state herald., 1903-07-24
Death Of p. N. Arthur.

Winnipeg, Man. july i7.-P, NJ. Ar.
thur. grand chief engineer OF the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers,
dropped dead nj midnight. while
speaking at the bananc, closing the
annual convention Of the brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers. which has
been In session here for the pas, few
days.
Mr. Arthur had Just arisen To rc-
spond 10 n toast and repeated the
words. n, may b. my parting words
To many Of you" when he fell back.
ward and expired few minutes aft
prwnrd,
The state herald., 1903-07-24

Among the new novels announced
is one founded on the life OF Joseph
Chamberlain. Another uses for back.
ground" the recent dolngs In Breath.
TT county. Ky. II the novel. As we'll
rs the magazine. to become n glorinod
'newSpap.rEI