davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-23

The impostor: 80 the audience
lpnped on the pianist broke both his
iegs and both arms, -four ribs, cracked
his skull. and swung him up to a pole"
~And by that time, / suppose, he was
a finished musician. News.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-23
The Atlantic Sails.

The German bark Atlantic sailed yes
terday morning about $3.50 o'clock for
Taltal. Chile. She will load nitrates
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-23
FORECLOSURES
ISAAC TESLA.

MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON TO FoRECLosE AND OF
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-28
Women as Field Hands.

ORION The Boston Globe)
The year Book of the German Empire
is a very interesting compilation design,
to locate the various members of the G;e.
man family. titled. military and civil. $,
that one may calculate on general aver
ages the state of civilization Throughout
the realm In this book the number o.
women and girls found working in tn
fields as farm laborers is given and com
pared with the numbers found in othe'
countries 1t used to be thought thai
the civilization of different countrie.
could be measured by the number o.
women found working at the iaborious
business of farming, The percentage OF
such women in the United States IS Out
l4.3. as against 40 per cent in Italy anc
AZ In Austria. In Germany ii Is rs pei
cent and in England 27. But it is never
theIess a question whether it Is more de-
moralizing for d woman to work in the
fields than in a dingy ill-venti!ated shop
AS for the perpetuity of the race, 1t is
far safer with the women at work In
the field than in the factory. | England
finds the physique of the nation deterior-
ating. the cause Is not to be found in
her 27 per cent of female farm laborers.
1t does not seem quite enrolling for
women to work in the field, or to so to
sea before the mast, rs in Holland. our
shame lies more il working girls in
loathsome mines or of sitting them in
dngy sweatshops May the day soon
come when n sense of honor, with the
aid of newly invented machinery. shall
make this all unnecessary.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-28
SOME PEOPLE or The NEW
SOUTH.


The above IS the heading o. an ar
ticle that appeared in the September
nrn,ber of .rrbo National MAGAZINE"
oa I'm
II Is rei'esiiiiis u i''' ~ ''''
pressions made on the writer oE Ni9
1t to q southern mill town
While our own southern writer's are
constantly holding up the mill owners
and the employers in most unpardohaole
light and commiseratlhg the poor o' -
worked children. IL doc one so'
SNOW 'iidt o'N'l
'pse'ier d'ilVie l'e4', ,,;,, ,o,or
me we 90 ,'t ,'u 49, eto,,
u oNei '@Ae,' r,na ,e.-
In the mil service 'he Vi'i'" -" i''
Ter imam IN the So1'"i' "ei"9' 80
EirIs All ca. IN the n'' sun W |lp','7
gram or plehils eo''"H seeii'S = M ~
4oI thdh III MN 80 -.
OF 'He a. 'leiV "''"s.er ~ ~
ne cans .,ie ~, 60
Mno'e "' so tiles
tiia' '''' 80 a,,,,,,,,,--,,,,,,
on, 20 .,,,sa
III 'i'e'G NM 80 .a;,,.,,a1
peop-e i'au ne -" ga -.
seen al e'ee''4c "s'i'' 0'
,,.... .+4a.,a
- -. 49, h,t. ar5 on
!ne 'l' ,,'i.7,.t. ,,,,,',,igs ma other
ll,s ~ NJ, ,,.a,,l1 nave never
otlo- e'.'-,'- VS., +h' ,T,antaqe Of in the
u'a,, of o5,,cat{oral advanrement
Tbe, also ,rero greatly improved in
o,lnas~.,,..o Wien tbav iret came from
.tl -, ~, ,rl n,,,,,,t,,.,. ,be, were
, tils la ~ rra.,na 1,,nen should dress
- - 49,, ,,aro u-ea,.in,,
iidl's - ~ .ado e
men iouSA sHpeS' "i"u0
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-28
EXCHANGE LIST.

Mrs. E. G. Goddard cross Hill. s. c..
will exchange novels ''Moat Grange"
What Gold Cannot Buy" THE Crime
ana the Curse" Under the Lilacs" and
others Two books for two yards of
calico, or one spool of thread each.
one single barrel shotgun Or one fine
cashmere billy goat one year old for
ore O. I. 6. male pig SIX weeks old.
Waldo. Tex
10 exchange fine strawberry pIantA
fer apron checks or anything useful. 4
temperance recitation, Woman and
Vine for silk and woosted scraps. or
one yard Of bleached domestic or prints.
Mrs l.. y. Borough RoySton, Ga.
Mrs Kate Boure. McCool Miss. has
lot of well rooted Christmas cactus to
exchange for spool thread (white) No.
sc and 40. VIII send 4 nice plant for
each spool and the postage.
Miss Della Browne. Walhalla, S. c.,
has ferns. sheet music, and a few very
old books to exchange for something of
equal value. List of books on request.
want to exchange ID inch square table
napkins for many articles useful in
housekeeping And for hardy flowers
Please write with stamp inclosed Mrs.
r. Corum. Castalisn Springs, Tenn,
z. ID. No. /.
Mrs. Emma Powell Billiards Station,
Ala. has for exchange a peck of fine
cHngstone peach seed. Would ike tn
exchange them for a pair Leghorn chick
ems. brown or white. Also has an old
fashion spinning wheel FOR best offer.
+. J. L., Box 40. Beaver Dam. S, c..
has guaranteed mineral rod in good
order used for locating gold and silver
treasure, mines. etc. with full direc-
tons. to exchange for fiat cornet
in good order.
Mrs p. Y. Currie. Oakfuskee Ala,
will exchange one new American cook
book. three hundred and eighty two
pages. for 10 yards of nice calico or 7
yards precaie or other nice winter goods
Mrs. T. Pitts Moreland Ga. has lot
of good receipts for diseases of poultry
and making hens lay TO exchange for
TWO spool Goats Tread (white). No. SO
= SO. arc a two cent stamp. Also have
sauify s cd, for geranium cutting a
rice package for each party. few fine
big Plymouth Rocks to exchange for
best offers. lnclose stamp for reply
Mrs NJ. NJ. Unthank, Spkeland, Ind.
p. O. Box 63, viii exchange samples OF
the beautiful silk of the milk weed to
make cushions Of for Christmas gift,
for samples Of very dainty invisible veil
ing. cream or white. plain or dotted
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-28
$50 SourtlaDd Ave., HtIaDta, Ga,

washing is on hand. The soled clothing
.nay be gathered together in the after
noon any darning or mending that Is
needed done and the white clothes put
| in TO soak the finest ones in one tub ana
the towels and coarse pieces in another
There is variety of things that may
be used TO eradicate stains If there are
any Boiling water, sour milk or alco-
hol are usuelly effective if applied to
fresh stains, but if these fail Javelle
water may be relied upon to remove
them To make ii take one pound of bi-
carbonate Of soda. pour over it ! quart
boiling water. Place it over the fire ana
boil fifteen minutes. Remove and stir
in fourth pound of chloride of lime
that IS free from Jumps, Let it settle,
drain it off and bottle for use. Take
out small quantity in a bowl, dilute II
with an equal quantity of water. WEI
the spots in cold water. dip them up
and down IN this until no stains remain,
wash in good suds and rinse in clean
water. This should not be used on
coored fabrics for it Will bleach them
out white 1t does not rot the goods
if It is thoroughly washed and rinsed
after using.
one cannot he too careful in handling
delicate fabrics for the washing is apt
to be more destructive than the wear.
Borax is a useful cleansing agent, soft
erng the water and making the wash
ing easy without injurng the delicate
colors or materials. Towels with bright
Colored borders or embroidered linens
should never be boiled or allowed TO
stand in hot water. 1t is better econ
omy to use a larger number Of towels
than to get them so badly soiled that
vigorous rubbing is necessary to get
them clean.
Thorough rinsing is as essential to
make the clothes look well as good
washing. and the grmy look that white
clothes sometimes have is often due to
neglect of it. In starchng white shirts
or garments that you wish to have stiff
and glossy add a little powdered borax
dissolved in water to the starch and
when cooked until clear remove it from
the fire. This also prevents the starch
from sticking and makes it easy to
iron.
Many housewives prefer to mako their
own blueing. for they can then he sure
of getting a better quality. Get one
ounce Of soluble Prussian blue from a
reliable druggist add to it half
ounce Of oxalic acid and one quart Of
soft water; shake 1t two or three times
and 1t will be ready for use in half an
hour. Z. j. &.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-28
Is the Home the Proper Place for
Children

Charlotte Perkins Gilman, in Success.)
As it stands at present, the home Is.
in many respects, most unsuitable
place for children; and the mother, In
many ways, Is an unsuitable person to
have sole charge of them. why? Be
cause the hOme-nine homes out Oh ten
is workshop, and the mother-nlne
mothers out of tents toiling house
servant Our ideal in the instructive care
and service Of the young is the animal
mother, yet we forget that that perfect
ed functionary has nothing else to do
She gives instructive care, the young
ones give instictlve obedience, and all
goes well-the species is reproduced with
tolerable success. But our children need
far more than the young Of animals Or
than the papooses Of the toiling squaw-
They need more intelligent care and
an immeasurably wider scheme of educa-
ton. To meet this last need society
comes forward with its institutions. One
of the most invaluable of all civilized
institutions is the school. Private or
public, low or high, a school is social
institution and its use Is the care ana
training of children. No modern citizen
will deny the usefulness of the school,
both In its supplementary position to the
home. but as n reactive improvement to
| that more primitive institution. A
nation without schools is hopelessly in
| ferior be It's homes ever so active.
| We must remember that children OF
| all races have homes but only the chill
| dren Of civilized races have schools; or.
| 20 Put 1t In due sequence. the schools
make civilized races. There will be no
| opposition made on this line We all
| know the value of educatlon-or think
we do We are used to schools and their
| benefits But we still maintain that, al
| though beyond certain age of the child
the home IS patiently inadequate to his
| needs below that age 1t is perfectly suf-
Scient For the care and education Of
oar college boys and girls we are glad
% oav large sums, to endow great instl-
| .utions. and to secure the leaders of
science for instructors; in their mental
progress we take great pride and inter
EST; and their physical exercises we fol-
1o1y with vast crowds Of specta tors ana
,hunderous applause. But the care ana
| education of our baby boys and girls we
contentedlv leave IN tho hands % thc
lowest grade of unskilled labor
Millions OF dollars to endow the insh-
tutfons for the youths aud maidens-not
:, cent to endow any institution for the
habjes-except for the nauper babies
aforementioned. No trained minds of
careful educators for the babies-any
Irish girl will DO, or negress, or Young
l. Immigrant of some sort Their mental
! progress If noted at all, is merely a
.oy:c -or 1ll-a3viaed comment, catuous
4dmira ton or laughter. and their phys
zeal culture is unthought OF. Why this
callous Indifference to the needs OF little
children? We love them well enough
why do we not do better by them? We
,ssllme tnas we are doing all that Is
uecessary--that home and mother are
a 1itc enough.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-28

Also very dainty lace from to 3 inches
vide to correspond with color OF veil
ing. VIII give instructions how to make
cushions to all that send self-stamped
addressed envelope
Mrs. r. p Jones, Crescent, S. c..
has beautiful little clock and eencs open
face watch. both good time keepers, will
exchange clock for good fountain pen
| aud watch for teachers Bible or for
something of equal value. Write what
you have.
Mrs. NJ. +. Little. Ga fuskec, Ala. will
exchange nice box flowers geraniums,
fucias, begonias. hydrangias. jurticias,
and several other kinds for dry goods,
one plant for cents worth of goods.
Satin outing. calico or any kind OF
goods.
Box SO. Cashier. Moultrie. Ga, Will cx-
change equal values write what you wish
aud postage will be returned) for n pair
Of old brass androns and set of deer
horns polished or IN rough state have
dry goods, books, handsome art pictures
etc.
Miss Lula wall. Hickory, Miss. would
like to exchange two hairbraids 7 inches
! in length and inches around, color dark
brown; has never been worn, for guitar
violin or best offers Write and describe
what you have.
Mrs. L. Vane, CARMEL, Ind, box. 49,
.srhe Scent of the Roses Half a
Hallow Eve Mystery" "A New Way to
Win a Fortune. We're. the Leading
Lady and other first-class novels; also
formula for making the hair dark and
glossy for offers.
Miss Vivian Ruth. Silk. Ark. has East
Lynne and Jane Eyre" ncw) to eX-
change for a few shells or other curos
from California.
Mrs. l.. r. Browne. Tuscaloosa, Ala.
will exchange hardy bulbs. shrubs and
perennals, chrysanthemums and violets
and other flowers for quilt block 2 by
2 or remnants Of calico or Bingham and
postage; send as many as postage is sent
| for.
Mrs t. A Currie Oakfuskee, Ala. will
exchange rooted wine berries for calico
or any nice goods. one rooted plant for
yard of calico two for yard percale.
good quality
Mrs. Ora Wigginnton. Thaxtons. Va, r.
f. d. No. /, has strawberry plants to
exchange for 8 yards of checked ging-
ham tone hundred; also ono British
bull dog revolver for lady's silver watch
or banjo Write first with stamp
Mary NJ. Hin. Fayetteville. Ca has a
nice black hair switch to exchange for
hest offer
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-28
A VOICE FROM UTAH.
Mrs. Cowd's Significant Warning
to Molhsrs Of Growing Girls.

Mothers can not be too careful of
girls who are approaching womanhood,'
says Mrs. D. T.. Dowd. of Nephi City,
Utah She speaks from the fullness of
experience for her own trouble began
with the first critical time of her life.
From the time | was IS years old she
SAYS II suffered constantly from female
weakness and my present good health is
due entirely to DR.. Williams Pink Pills,
as you will see l caught cold' she
continued, "at critical time and en-
dured tortures as a consequence. My
color became very bad. ! was nervous
and grew constantly worse Then l be-
gan to have palpitation of the heart ana
my blood became in wretched condition.
| felt tired and languid all the time
and was hardly able to get around at
my work
None Of the medicines that L tried
made any difference in my health l was
nearly discouraged when | heard from
my uncle, Mr.. J. Brandon Sr., of Logoch,
Manitoba. telling me that he had used
DR.. Williams Pink Pills with the great
est benefit for nervousness. Then l de-
cided to try them myself. with the re-
suit that after taking two boxes, | found
| was much better. y few boxes more
made me feel like an entirely different
person and now / am able to do my
work with ease. All my friends know
what good DR. Williamss Pink Pills for
Pale People have done for me-
Any woman who is ailng with the
troubles peculiar to her sex should try
Or. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People;
No discovery of modern times has proved
such a blessing to women as these Won
derful vegetable pills. Acting directly
on the blood and nerves, nvigorating
the body. regulating the functions, they
restore the strength and health in the
exhausted patient when every effort Of
the physician proves unavailnc.
DR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
have. become famous al over the world
on account II the wonderful results they
have accomplished. They are not like
ordinary medicines and can not be imi-
tated In order to protect the public
against substitutes the genuine pills are
sold only in boxes bearing the fun name
in the form of a trademark. They may
be had at all druggists. or direct by mail
at fifty cents per box: six boxes for
two dollars md a half from the DR.. VIII
Hams Medicine Company, Schenectady.
n Y.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-28
Cotton Bale of 1879.

(From The New York Commercially
1.-THE Brown cotton corner says a New
orleans man. rs taking great deal of
queer cotton to New Orleans. The staple
has become so valuable that the owners
of cotton gins are serapins the floors. and
have made Up several bales of waste cot
ton. Perhaps the most extraordinary bale
however IS one that arrived there from
Georgia II was of the crop of 1872. and
is c nsequently thirty one years old. Its
owl or held out for 16 cents that year
but when the market broke and cotton
went down he swore he would never sell
it for less than 16 cents
when cotton went up to IA cents in
New Orleans he shipped it there, to be
ready for the Is cents he pledged himself
to, with orders to his agent to sell when
ever that figure was reached. The cotton
has been stored in one room for thirty
one years and is thoroughly dried out. 1t
lost fifty pounds in the process Experts
declare the staple to be as good as ever"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-28
A Great Mans Small Funeral.

GNrom The Cleveland Plain Dealer)
The lack of display at the funeral Of
Lord Salisbury was in a way almost as
ostentatious as the extravaganza which
1t was intended to rebuke. 1t was the
late premiers wish that his funeral should
cost not over $780, AS matter of fact
it cost $40. The late duke of Westmins-
ter the richest nobleman il Great Brit
ain. set a like example The expense at
tending his 'obsequies amounted to only
s35 It is pointed out that the wood for
these noblemens baskets was grown on
their own estates and shaped by their
own artisans, but the purpose of each
often ruinous practice of making an eX-
travagant display at funerals. The Gus
tom, both here and abroad, naturally pre-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-28
DUSK AT SEA.

DUSK, like a moth of violet wing, de-
sends
Upon the bery bosom of the sea,
And i'll the skys serene immensely.
W here the imnalpable rose of sunset
blends
with pearl and purple, shine the sailors
friends.
Gods blessed beacons tw.nkling timor-
ously,
Then brighter, each in its divine de
To where the enrapt range of vision ends
When dusk droops dark Ger LIES IN
certain seas,
Closing our day. deep-shadowing the
And we go forth across deaths path
less foam,
May we have stars more steadfast cen
than these
Burning above rs. for us to gaze upon.
Both light and guide on the long
journey home,
CLINTON sCOLLARD.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-28

walls to the greatest extent among those
least able to afford it. Both duke and
marquis held exalted positions in a world.
" sense and large measure Of display
at their funerals might have been par
donahle Both being men Of the hardest
kind Of sense, sought to check q tendency
which is becoming too marked Natural
X no objection can be raised to a custom
Which implies every respect for the dead
when that respect is not exhibited too
largely in externals. 1t is a wholly false
pride which prompts the great sacrifice
which the poor often feel called upon to
make at funerals.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-28
A Southern Compliment.
CDctroit Free Press.

Chief Justice Chase, of the supreme
court. had a grand time on one occasion
when he visited New Orleans. Accompa-
MED by his accomplished daughter. the
Justice partook of the generous hospital
ity Of the south. He entered heartily into
the pleasures of the hour. not once pre-
Stunning TO impress the dignity of his ex
allied position upon his host. One even
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-28
Senses We Do Not Possess.


IT TONI Tie LUHUOT ATSWeTS.J
Many of our SCIENTISTS until quite recent
~ have been reluctant to admit that a
number of the lower animals possibly
possess other senses than ours. SO much
new and undeniably affirmatory evidence
ir however now being offered on this
point that there can be no longer any
Substantial reason for doubling that the
five senses man imperfectly exercises are
by no means all that are possible to SEN
tient crea lures.
One such sense not possessed by hui
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-28

ing the justice caught sight of his daugh-
ter, surrounded by many of the galiants
of the south. Addressing h1mseif 10
fine old gentleman. the justice, with war
ranted pride, asked:
Sir, what do you think of my caugn-
ter?'
If you will permit me to judge by
present appearances" replied the gentle
man, bowling graciously, Il assert, posi-
lively that she Is the supreme court Of
the south"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-28
THE PREMIUM BIBLE.
Our Customers Are Always Pleas.

Our Customers Are Always Pleased
Mr.. c. C. Stanley. OF Sloan, Ga.
writes on May /:
Editor Constitutions: You do not know
how glad l WIS made when the mail
came that broGght me the fine 50 so Bible
which | received with The Constitution
1t is so much nicer than I was expect
ing to find it. The thumb index and tie
many large pictures are worth a heap to
a person. l return many thanks Tor
this Bible 1t IS worth So to anybody.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-28

j. T. Lyon, Ashburn, Va. wishes adj
dress of William A. Ravens. He was
born and reared in Loudoun county.
Virginia
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-28

N. A. Coleman, Coleman, Fla, wants
the address of any member of the Fifth
United States cavalry, company II;
served from 1867 to 1872
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-28
INQUIRERs CORNER.

Henry a. Freeman. Georgetown, Ga,
wants address of Miss Ola Freeman
Was in Savannah, Ga. in June Has
important business with her.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-28

Mrs. NJ. A. Luther. LutNars Store,
Ala, wants address of Mrs. II Walters.
Did live in Chicago, lbs, 90 Wabash
avenue
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-28
Free RnOklni

On Blood Poison. written by the leading
specialist of this country. Address Or
+ Newton Hathaway, 10 Inman building
Ma fa Ga
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-28

Mrs Mollie Williams, Long Cane, Ca,
wants address Of aunt ard unc.es, Mat
tie and Joe and Dick Wills. Left Geor-
Sla after the civil war.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-28

r. II Martin, Madden. S. G.. wants adj
dress of r. &. Alison. Was near Flag
staff. Ariz. when last heard from hf-
teen years ago.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-28
vINCoS TN EVERY F
SPECIAL IN ksiIIINEQc
SEARS, R0EBuCK & CO., CHICAGO
Or. w. A. STAHNES.

for the cure of Morphine, Cocaine Whskey
ana Nervous Diseases. Write for information
Oi Decatur Road, Inman Park. Atlanta ca
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-28

a. J. Hyde. Carrollton, Ga. r. f. u.
No. L. box 7, wants information Of
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-28

Willie Hyde, or Head, a little girl. Was
IN Sand Mountain, Ala, when last heard
FROM