davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-27
climate anywhere IN tho continent

climate anywhere on the continent
than here In these Piedmont hills.
The days are bland without blistering
breaths and the nights are cool with
out the frosty dips and deathly dews
of nights in western mountains or
eastern island resorts. Men, women
and children live and labor In this
doubly blessed environment without
distress and the poorest of our people
are rich to repletion in the climatic
kindness that Providence has bestow-
ed upon us. Indeed we speed an invi-
tation to all who will to come and
enjoy an idyllic summer and join with
us in singing, IF there be an Elysium
on earth it IS this, it is this"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-27
NEW SPANISH CABINET FORMED
Marquis Villaverde Will Hold the
Place of Premier.

Madrid, July 20.-The new cabinet has
been definitely constituted as follows:
Premier-The Marquis Villavcrde
Foreign Minister-Cornt Sanbornardo
Minister OF Justice-Senor Santos Cuz-
man.
Minister of I7inance-Senor Besada
Minister of War-General Martitagui
Minister of lnterior-SenOr Garcia Alix.
Minister of Public Instruction Senior
Bugallal
Minister Of Agriculture Signor Gassot.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-27
ance. A presidential compaign with

ance. A presidential compaign with
prosperity gilded on the banners and
nothing to Jingle in the pockets of the
professionals will be rocky road to
the white house.
But Uncle Joe Cannon will be hard
man to harness to tho juggernaut of
Wall street. He has an old tar-heels
faith IN and sympathy for the common
people. The money devil will win a
famous victory If it pulls him into
camp.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-27
AMERICNA TROOPS TO LEAVE.
Palma VIII Thank Them for Services
to Cuba

Havana, July 22.--When the remaining
United States troops leave here they will
be escorted by a Cuban detachment and
will be thanked and congratulated by
President Palma for their exemplary
conduct. Two or three men who are
serving sentences for petty misdemean-
ors will be pardoned and rejoin their
commands.
Colonel William l.. Haskin will leave
before the American troops on account of
his promotion and retirement as brigadier
general The government is proceeding
with the negotia tons for the purchase
of private lands within the naval sta
tons area
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-27

the south, her ancient conservatism
and high-priced cotton has saved her
from going anywhere near the finan-
ciaI whirlpool. 1t is pleasant to have
these promises from Uncle Jim and
we feel confident, from all the proofs
at hand, that he has correctly sized up
the SituatiOn
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-27

DO NOT FORGET to make your renewals in
time Watch your direction tag and see
when your subscription expires. The next
six month will be full OF interest, and you
should not miss single copy of The Con-
stitution. lend your orders at least week
in advance to make sure. II may not rake
week in every instance. use the
greatest diligence to set them on Our mail
ing list.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-27
New President of Santo Domingo.

San Domingo Republic of Santo Domingo
July 22.-Congress has proclaimed the election
of General Wos Gil as president of Santo
Domingo and General Deschamps as vice pres
ident The president will take the oath at
an early date The oil lands In the Aqua
territory are said to be most valuable The
country Is quiet and business improving.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-27
Land Bill Before Lords.

London July 23.-The Irish land bill passed
its first reading in the house of lords today.
The second reading was fixed for August
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-27
A Cheerful Brother.

Though the sun is like fire that Is
blazin', hot an red.
Pears like I never mind it when there's
SO much JOY ahead!
For when the big rains drappin' on tho
corn blades, parched with heat.
It sounds jest like the music of the nd
dlers pattin' feet!
An l say. Blaze on. 0 summer! an
melt the world an skies
For see the love light dancin' in my
sweetheart's sparkln' eyes!
An the fields will yield their riches, an
paradise be found
When NV sweethearts in the quadrille
an I'm swingin' her around.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-27
An Unfortunate Citizen.

II hear dat de rheumatism got Bre'r
Williams in his good leg?"
I'm his good Lego"
Eyes: wen Oars his wooden leg lean
in gin de wall. des ez healthy en-
wholesome ez kin be!'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-27
frank u. stanton.
In the Bright Way.

In the Bright Way.
Never can tell what the Joy Is In store
Keep in the bright way. believers!
Blessing for rich and blessing for poor
Keep in the bright way. believers!
Never can tell, when the storms in its
might.
What birds it may blow to us-swift in
their flight
Singing and winging their way to the
light
Keep In the bright way, believers!
Never can tell what the harvest may be
Keep in the bright way. belevers
Rivers. some day, Will go singing to sea
Keep in the bright way. believers!
Never can tell what tho future may
What harbor where sweet all the sailors
shall sing,
What poisoning meadows that breathe
of LIES Spring
Keep in the bright way, beieversl
The Sun in the Skies.
What of the bitter sorrow
what of the tears ana SlRnSI
Think of the bright Tomorrow
The suns up there In the skiesl
Ever a hope we borrow
Even where bright hope dies:
Ever n bright Tomorrow
And Love and Light in the skiesl
Brother Dickey's Philosophy.
Folks is all time agertatin' de race
problem: but de biggest race problem
ter me is ter keep two miles ahead er
de sheriff
Dis ole country is so great dat even de
slickest er de politicians can't keep 1t
fun goin' ter glory
Folks what always growln' at de WORT
lose sight er de fact dat dey is ez much
responsible fer its condition ez anybody
else.
The Beautiful Morning.
Birds in the blossoms sing sweet 70 the
skies;
Suns set in shadows, but bright stars
arise,
And 10y, at the last, Is the sweeter for
signs,
And we drift to a beautiful morningl
Bitter the crosses, and sad all the cares.
But ever a rose In the thorns O tho
years,
And the bright smile OF Love In a temp
est of tears,
And we drift to a beautiful morning!
Kiss hands to the trouble-take heart in
the strife,
Though the sky with the black clouds
and thunder is rife;
We shall reap In Gods sunlight the
lilies of life
AS we drift to beautiful morning!
Just His Opinion
Satan Is queer one
He do dez ez he please
He burn you up IN summer,
In winter let you freeze.
But we wouldn't cali him Satan.
Nor ever sigh or frown,
Ef he'd light de summer fires
w en- de snow is comm down.
For the Best.
Storms that strike the country
From the great east to the west,
But we still keep on a-hopiu'
For the very level best!
For all the lonesome night
The harbor Is in sight
The darkness sweet with dreaming
AS we drift to morning light!
And the tempest has a rainbow,
And the clouds fade from the skies,
And the stars Of heaven are shining
Forever in Loves eyes!
The night drifts to the day,
The winter blooms as Nay,
And earth holds half of heaven
AS 1t rolls the Mornings way!
An Unfortunate Citizen
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-27

IF YOU SEND US AN ORDER for sub
scribers. please allow us a week to get the
names on the list and paper started before
You write complaint. very much
crowded now.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-27
Sing Away,

Happy days in Georgia,
An sing away, my honey!
One house TO live In,
An one to hold the money
An sing song O welcome
For weather sweet an sunny
Good time a-comin' In the mornin'!
'Possum soon climb higher
Where the happy hunter hollers;
Wagons Will be jinglin'
Like their wheels wuZ silver dollars!
An the gals Will dress In velvet
An the boys wear shiny collars
Good times a-comin' in the mornn'
A Lenient Prediction.
Dey amt no use In sayin'
Dat de devil is ter pay;
He des so full O patience
He kin wait 'twell jedgmint day!
So. take yo' time, my honey.
En- hooray long de way;
You needn't pay de devil
'Twen dey blows fer Jedgmint Day.
At the Speech Making.
II suppose the first word the speaker
said was. What are We here for?
mo; he was pretty fuli Wheh ne utoNe
up. an the first word he said wuz: How
the devil did 1 get here?
"The new railroad has been a great
blessing to us" says rural exchange.
ain less than six weeks we got enough
damages out of it to build a town hall
and grade the cemetery. few more
of this kind and our town
will rise to heights undreamed of in the
history of new settlements"
A July Morning.
Blaze on, O, sun of summertime, sand
have your brightest way
we'd be bowling FOR the summer If twas
winter here today!
It's Providence krows best for ds-no
matter what we say
And We'll yet reach the happy land Of
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-27
Just His Opinion

Satan Is a queer one
He do dez ez he please;
He burn you up IN summer,
In winter let you freeze.
But we wouldn't cali him Satan,
Nor ever sigh or frown,
Ef he'd light de summer fires
Wen de snow is comm down.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-27

Folks Is all time agertatin de race
problem: but de biggest race problem
ter me is ter keep two miles ahead er
de sheriff.
Dis ole country is so great dat even de
sMckest err de politicians can't keep it
fun gOin' ter glory.
Folks what always growlln' at de WORT
lose sight er de fact dat dey Is ez much
responsible fer its condition ez anybody
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
ALL CUT AND DRIED
Hearst to Have Support Of Iowa
Democrats in His Presidential
Aspirations.
In Return He Is to Spend Thousands
Boosting Mr.. Sullivan's
A.4tat Campaign. ..!'l
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 1s.-The
leading democrats of Iowa are
pledged to support William Randolph
Hearst of Chicago as democratic can.
didate for president Of the United
States.
The support is the price of the in
terest which Mr. Hearst has promised
to take in the state campaign this fall.
In consideration Of the work which he
will do for Iowa democrats in his
newspaper, the American, he is to re-
ceive the support of such men as
Chairman Jackson Of the state central
committee, J. B. Sullivan, candidate
for governor. George I. Huffman,
former state chairman, and other lead
ers.'
William J. Bryan had wind Of the
plan and dropped off in Des Moines
night before last. He came from New
York, where he was at the ships side
ready to start on his European tour.
after It was announced that the deal
with Hearst to flood Iowa with demo-
cratic daily papers every day during the
fall campaign had been closed, and
further, that Mr.. Bryan had decided to
return to New York and take his ship
to Europe.
That Bryan has lost the support Of
Iowa for the presidency, and that he
cannot even control it for any one else,
Is conceded.
1t Is said in some quarters however,
that Bryan urged the deal with Hearst
and that Its contamination Is really a.
Bryan victory, instead Of a Bryan de-
feat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
DEVONSHIRE AS LEADER
The Edinburgh Review Proposes Him to
Free Traders. l-

London, Oct. 16.-The Edinburgh Re-
view, which is edited by Arthur Elliott.
who resigned the financial secretaryship Of
the treasury because of his difference with
Mr. Balfour on the fiscal question, to-day
makes a strong appeal for reorganized
liberal unionist party under the leader
ship Of the Duke Of Devonshire and to
include men of all parties devoted to
free trade, like Mr.. Richie and. John
Burns. It invites the assistance OF the
independent labor party also.
Mr.. Chamberlain is recovering from his
attack Of govt and was able to leave his
bedroom yesterday. Lord Miner has ar
rived at Birmingham and will ba his
guest for q few DAYS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
From Z to 9 only.

From to only.
velvetta and Scratch Felt Hats
Worth $i.25 (1ililnery Department,
second fioor), 3sc.
Girls, Coats in red and blue. 2 capes,S
trimmed with white braid, box back,
sizes 6 to IA. $2svalues bright Base
ment), $1.f8.
From z to 9 only.
SILK Shirt Waists In black and colors:
a cleanup Of our best kinds, one
and two Of size, swell patterns and
styles; were $500 to $500 Second
Floor at $f.89.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
Saturday Evening from z to 9 Only
From ( TO 9 only.

From z to 9 only.
Black Mercerlzed sateen Pettlcoats,
with deep founce and three small
ruffles, s1.50 value, at CSC.
From z to only.
Baby Bonnets Of corded silk, in cream
white, trimmed with beaver heads,
chiffon fulled around face, $176
kinds (Second Floor-new part CSC.
From7 to 9 only.
sveiIings-New meshes in nets black,
brown, navy, black with white and
white with black, worth up to SOC
yard, at 22c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
From z to 9 only.

Cottage Rods-6O0. II Inch rods in oak.
cherry and white enamel lThird
Floor, at Sc.
From 2 to 9 only.
Tapestry Portieres in good colors and
styles, So and 1928 qualities, $1.9S.
Free-To every purchaser of a pair
of portieres Saturday evening we
will give one pair Of portiere loops).
Third Floor.)
Black Roses-Six blossoms in a bunch,
worth SOC millinery Department,
Second Floor), 1oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

Shirt Waist Patterns One hundred Of
them, Of the best kinds Of the heav-
Ter fall white materials, very new
and stylish oxfords, Vestings, Pan
anna Oxfords, Basket Cloths and
Mercerized Vestings; each pattern a
three-yard length; worth up to $500
each, at $f:75.
From z to only.
Knit Pettlcoats in blue. pink, red and
gray stripes, all sizes, yoke, were
Soc bright Basenentl, 37lac.
From to only.
size, ut 36c.
Perfume ALI our 4oc fine extracts. all
odors. at zoe an ounce.
From 2 TO 8 on!y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
Eronn Z 20 9 only.

It-TUIII e ~ = SnS'S
handkerchief no Womer's 10y pure
Irish linen, embroidered. escahopeo
borders, lace trimmed, coloreo DOT
ders and an odd lot Of initials, Zoo
and 35c kinds, at 15c.
From Z to 9 only.
FIeeced Wrapper erlais-F'1fty
pieces, ~ inches wide; fine line OF
dark colorings, Zoe quality, at &c.
From 7 to 9 only.
picture Piacques-10x1O inches. glass
covered, gilt frames and chains, col-
ored subjects were 25c, at foc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
WILL CONSULT TAMS
Bonaparte VIII Qulz Him About Dawes
Commission Affairs.

New York Sun Special Service. N
Washington. Oct. 16-Charles J. Bona
parte Of Baltimore had a conference yes
tefday with the secretary Of the interior
concerning the investigation he is making
into the charges against federal office
holders in Indian Territory.
After the interview Mr.. Ronanar+a CO "a
he expected to have a conferences with
Chairman Bixby of the Dawes commits
sion, who will visit Washington soon on
official business. He also said that he
expected to visit Indian Territory in mr..
suit of the inquiry with which he has been
intrusted. #....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
The Drug Store

perfumed Ammonia Violet odor,
1-pint bottles, 25c size, 100
Rubber combs-Fine and coarse
teeth, g. and Gin, 25c kind, 1870
Tooth Brushesof French bris-
ties, at TOO
Mirrors with genuine ebony backs,
ring and straight handles, bev-
eled glass, sterling silver mount
ed and plain, 81 kinds, at $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
THE .FRIARS LANDS
Mixed Commission May Be Appointed tc
AppraIse Them.


New York Sun Special Service
Washington, Oct. ia proposition Is
now under consideration at the war de-
partment to appoint a mixed commission
to settle the friar land question in the
Philippines. This proposal was advanced
by the 1nsular commission, and, while
1t Is being considered in a general way.
1t is' probable commission consisting of
representatives of the vatican and the
United States government will be ap-
pointed.
Little progress has been made toward
acquiring the friars' lands. and for some
time negotiations have been at a stand
still The friars are placing obstacles in
the way Of the settlement Of this i'm
portant question. They are unwilling to
give up their lands, altho they will be
forced to do so eventually. To this com
mission will be referred the question of
the amount to be paid for the lands and
other questions concerning the retirement
Of the friars from the archipelago and
their relations to the people,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
Wrist Bags

Crainod and Plain Leather Wrist
Bags, in black, brown, tan and
gray; Of real seal and walrus
feathers, inside clasp pockets,
$1.5O values, at $50
Beaded chains of coral and in
amber and black; assorted size
beads, 81 inches long, worth to
$1.0O, at $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
Fiction
From z to 9 only.

Mems Shirts and Drawers Of heavy.
jersey fitting fleece lined cotton in
solid and fancy colors; were Soc;
at CSC.
imported black cotton, high spliced
heels, double soles and toes; 35c
quality, at 25c.
From 7 to only.
Women's Vests and Pants Of heavy,
fleece lined Peeler cotton, jersey
fitting, the soc quality, at $50.
Figured sllkoIIne yard wide, 1oc and
12Ac qualities; no more than 10
yards to customer (third floor)
at &c.
From z to 9 only.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
Women's Belts

satin and silk crushed with oxdzed front and back
buckles, all Styles worth to 81 at 800
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

Women's Handkerchief Of fine
linen, with hand-embroidered
initials, in three styles, some
plain, some with wreaths,
worth Zoe, at 1870.
Important-Women's handker-
chiefs Of fine and sheer Irish
linen, with hand-worked ini-
tials, a broken assortment of
letters; 25c and 35c kinds, at
18o.
Mems Handkerchief Of Irish lin
en-, with hand-embroidered
openwork initials; worth Zoe,
at 1870.
Embroidered Handkerchief for
women, Of pure linen, some
hand embroidered, some full
laundered, some demi-laundered
some unlaundered, beautiful
patterns; worth Zoe, at 121zG.
Women's Embroidered Handker-
chiefs of the finest Irish linen,
hemstitched, escalloped and
lace edges, all exquisite pat
terms; 75c qualities, at 48e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
CAN FIX cHILD's SEX
Professor Says 1t Can BE Done Pre-
NataIy by coIorcd Lights.

New York Sun Special Service.
Geneva, N. Y, Oct. 16.-Dr. Rabbit,
one Of the professors Of the recently
founded Smith college for women, says
that colored light will fix the sex Of an
unborn child. He will experiment and
expound his theories to the students Of
the institution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
Good Handkerchiefs Cheap.

Good Handkerchiefs = All Linen Handkerchief, re-
member. not cheap handkerchiefs Here you have
keep no other; and sell them at the price OF cotton
These for Saturday
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-10-23
PrOvokingly Funny.

Have you ever had long weary Sun
day before you-apDearantly a never
ending day, when nothing imaginable
would provoke one of those full, hearty;
whole. souled laughs from which is de
rived the old favorite adage, Laugh
and grow fat? If such day comes to
you again and you want "A merry laugh
for the pleasure it gives. turn to the
Comic Colored Supplement of the Chic
ago Record-Heralds SUNDAY edition. 1t
is certainly an exterminator of the blues
Filled completely with fresh, breezy jokes
and irresistably comic illustrations in
colors, sparkling with wit and humor Of
an entertaining as we'll rs instructive ma
ture it is a paper to amuse all who see
it. Four pages in colors and four pages
in black-and- white, this-thc best colored
supplement issued by any metropolitan
newspaper-inakes of that newspaper a
combination of modern Sunday news
paper and humorous weekly periodical
in colors.
The mechanical work involved in the
making of this colored supplement is d
marvel of skill. The harmonious ar.
rangements and perfect blending of the
manv colors used in its makeup portray
artistic taste of the highest order.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-10-23
Kincaid Items
From the Dispatch.

From the Dispatch.
Roy Miller arrived home last week
from Washington state, where he has
been for several months.
Miss Iva Donica came home, Sunday,
from Perth, Ind where she spent the
summer. Miss Richards, of that place,
came with her, and will spend the win
ter here.
D. L. Durall, of Chanute, visited his
brother, {. E., here Sunday. He was
on his way to Atchison, to receive medi-
cal treatment for something like cancer
of the eve.
S. |. Rhodes was at PIeasanton. We'd
nesday, and attended reunion. of the
old Pleasanton band of twenty years
ago. All of the members are still alive,
and nearly all were present, coming
from all parts of the country. The old
BOYS took up their instruments and
played the tunes they played twenty
years ago, and to them, at least, it was
the sweetest music.
Miss Pearl Henderson was thrown
from her buggy, early Monday morning,
a short dista northwest OF town.
She was driving fast, and, in turning
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-10-23
Westphalia Briefs
From the Times.

Prom the Times.
DR.. c. Z. Doty, dentist, formerly o
this place, was recently married to Mis-
Bessie Stranahan, at Lebo.
Adam Endres. wife and children arrived
here from CARRIER, Oklahoma, the othel
day, to visit numerous relatives ant
friends and to attend the church fair
They are both looking well and appear
to be prosperous. Mrs Endres is better
known to our people as Miss Barbara
Plain.
Jesse Fox and his daughter, Miss Eva
arrived here from Harrison county, Ohio
last Thursday, to visit his sister, Mrs
D Crow, and family. MIR. Fox be
came sick at Chicago, but thought he
would soon be all right, bat, when reach
ing here, he was a very sick man, and
his ailment developed into peritonitis
from which he died Sunday, at 2 p. m.
The remains were forwarded home, Mon
day, for ;nterment, accompanied by his
brother, Geo S. Fox, who arrived here
from his home at Deepwater, Mo-, Sun
day morning. Deceased was a robust,
rugged man of 63 years, and leaves a
wife and family of fifteen children, the
youngest nearly grown. The bereaved
relatives here, and the family, have the
sympathy OF all.
What The Times terms real charity
was shown by our people in and around
Westphalia. since the cyclone The fam
lily OF G. S. Erlewine, east of town, was
left destitute, and aid for them was at
once solicited by friends. To say nothing
of clothing, pieces of furniture, ETC., do
mated. about $500 in money was given,
W. F. Corney and $ ]. Faulconer head
ing the list with $25 each. The remain
der was given in smaller amounts bv
friends here, at Central City and Mont
Ida. V. Highberger has donated 'liber.
ally, and Is receiving aid for the
Aliceville sufferers. while VIM. Eickholt,
out of his own treasure, paid all
the Aliceville doctors bill. Our people
have done the right thing. In the
affected district northeast of town, Mrs
McNatt received valuable financial as,
sistance, w. E. Mitchell circulating the
petition. We have known of calami-
ties elsewhere as bad, and worse. but
we have never known a more gener
Gus, charitable and Christian people
than those who make this locality their
home. 1t is fortunate to be among them.