davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-09-17
The Editors Prize.

Mr.. AK. Hawkes. has gained a national
reputation as practical optlcian, and his
celebrated spectacles and patent spring
eyeglasses are known throughout the Uni;
ted States. We are writing this article
with pair OF his New Crystalized Lenses,
and they seem to US as transparent as light
itself; and with them the finest print is as
clear as in youth. Editor Christian Ad-
vocate.
All eyes fitted and the fit guaranteed al
the store OF The A. P. Brantley Co., Mari
eta Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-09-17
HOT WEATHER.

But on one thing we are all
agreed, that something to eat, we
must all have, and a savory meal
will attract, when music and the
fine arts fail to satisfy. The cook
ing of a good dinner, how to broil a
tender steak or make flaky loaf of
bread, are at times more important,
and will charm away more frowns,
and bring back more smiles than
any other requirement. Suppose
you try this receipt for ''1ea Rolls:"
sTake some of your bread dough
when ready for the second kneading,
roll out about half an inch thick.
spread lightly with butter, sprinkle
with sugar, then with cinnamon,
roll as for jelly cake, slice as you
would jelly roll, put slices closely
together in buttered tin, rise and
bake" You will find the best -four
made at McClatchy's store. Lunch
Tongue, Sardines, Oat Flakes, Crack
ers, Salmon, Clipped Beef, Dried
Beet Hams, Cove Oysters, the best
Lard, Catsup, Pickles, Olives, Sweet
Pickle by the cash, 5 cts. worth if
you wish it, Baking Powders, always
the best, Fruit Pudding all flavor,
Grated Pineapple, the very thing
for your sherbert, Sliced Pineapple,
Apricots, Breakfast Cocoa, Vermi>
celli, Maccaroni, fine cheese, Fruit
Jars and Jellie Glasses. The 5 and
10 cent counters are tull of things
every house-keeper must have, thin
tumblers, good coffee, (fresh). This
is your season for Iced Tea, try our
fine mixed and you will have no
other. Have you seen our tables OF
Crockery? Throw away those old
cracked dishes. Ours are cheap
enough to supply your table at a
small cost with good article. Lamps
large and small, and at regular Soy
clone" prices to move them. Hang
ing lamps to move away from the
flies. You would be surprised at
our prices. In fact we buy goods
to sell. We are always selling out.
1t is interesting to us to move out
goods and bring in new ones every
day.. for which we keep two wagon.
going all the time and small boys in
addition delivering goods. In proof
of our assertion, come and see us.
Bran and Meal always on hand.
Headquarters for Ice. Keep cool
Buy your groceries from Nc.
Clatchy's store, and be happy. Re
member the place.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-09-17
McClatchy's Store.

Marietta Marble Works.
Is prepared to supply you with
anything you need in Marble or
Granite. purchased big lot Of
Marble at the American Marble
Co.'s sale, and can sell to you cheaper
than you can purchase anywhere.
The work in my yard will show
for itself, that is, it cannot be
excslled in workmanship or price.
Call and see some jobs all ready
finished, now set up in the yard. /
have full corps of hands which
are the best in the country. Give
US your work.
D. F. McCLATCHY.
Tuly 1Sth 1901
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-09-17
SEASONABLE HINTS.

ICED TEA.-What is more refreshing
than cup of iced Tea at the
evenings meal during the sums
mer?
My brand of No. 4 Oolong, Gum
powder, Young Hyson or mixed
is the very best TO be had, but il
you want a really good valae fol
the money try No. 2 at eighty
cents pound, or if want a gooC
tea at sixty cents try No. 3.
For breakfast cup of good coffee
is half the battle. Mocha anC
Java, Java Blend or Rio, and
have just received Broken java
in quart Mason jars at thirty
pound, jar and all.
Fresh Vegetables every day.
Canned Corned Beet, Clipped Beet,
Lunch Tongue, Deviled Ham,
Potted Tongue, Salmon, Sardines,
Oysters, &c.
Reception Wafer the incest cracker
for the tea table, Fancy Graham
Waters, Bijou Desert, Ginger
Snaps, &c.
Aime Flour is better tnan ever,
makes the finest light bread pos
sible to be had.
Remember quality not quantity is
my motto, and want to sell goods
at prices tina: will live and let live.
Respectfully,
T. Z. HUNT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-09-17
LADIES

Needing tonic, u children who want build.
ing up should take
BROWNS lRON BITTERS.
II Is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indi-
gestiOn, Biliousness and Liver Complaints
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-09-17

ICED TEA.-What is more refreshing
than cup of iced Tea at the
evenings meal during the sum,
mer?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-01

ca Debility, SCrLinal Weak n es
Sprematorrhss, RrOseRG0rrRae Emissions
Impotency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline and aAU-% DF MANEhOOEb, ina
ell ATS cspsa oslcaG1Ons, anJ from
wh aeVer casRss. Or ,si1sAeett. 1t en-
rich and pu-ltes the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, digestion, peproduc-
tive Organs, and Phvsical and Mental Faculties.
Ii stops all unnatural and debilita'ing drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary lSsses
facilitating dreams seminal losses with he
urine, ETC., SO destructive to mind and body.
1t is sure ellmInatur of all KIDNEY ND
BLADDER COMPLAIN rs. t couraias nc
injurious ingredients. 20 those sutK~r.
tDx frOrn the wi effect. Rf SOuJ Ia
fu1 tndtscret1OTs excess, speedy
thorough and peral ann "a q ~
- GUAR ANTE SD. Price, -. so pel
bottle or FIVE bottles in case, wiz fui direc-
tons and advice, SIo sent sc ure from 80
servation TO any address upon the recai.'r Of
prics. or O. o. ID. 10 he had ,nv ;.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-01
Special Notice.

All persons are nosIned that team -
tiers who take lum Der from -rooi erS
nunns in lame CANYON vii be prose
aatei. The man WAC t''E ny "" {,
lac = sttT.
SCas Se5,ss.s.s Sol - = s$sSNrI-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-01
IHIs Great
RNsAn han

ale GrelL
st ems an q "a
Ing &eWeS
a N a u Is = . p
y AE( is the
2 innate result
of over twenty
years practical Ya
J HO E. > U @ L Y
QUALIFIED GBA
d U A rs PiYSI-
DIAN of one e
he hi2 hest me
CA cole 4 9 4
L u 70 p e n d
CURE : W 1T n
II n FA LIN q
@ Z Il TAIN TY
Nervous aud physi-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-01
NICKHEADACHE

Ssiious Headache, Dig
&rmcsS, Constipation. Ina.
ai.est ton, Bilious At
kcks, and ali cicrang
mnents OF thc 81 mach
and bowels, are promptly.
relieved ard permanently
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-31

Jus tin Mccarthy contributes to the No
vember number of the North american
ReujelU an article women in English
Politics " as he calls il, to distinguish it
from another aIticle which appeared in
an American magazine nearly score of
years ago and to which this is properly
the sequel-"The Petticoat in English
Politics" The difference between the
two titles, Mr.. Mccarthy explains, is
more than a difference of words. They
represent different facts and different con
ditions. The influence of the petticoat in
politics, he says, is the purely feminine
influence, potent because it is ftminine,
while the influence of women in politics
is that influence which they exercise rs
politicians in the open field-not as wo-
men playing on the weaknesses of men.
"Only seventeen or eighteen years have
passed (since the petticoat in politics),
says Mr.. Mccarthy, land in that interval
the position of woman in the public life
of England has wholly changed. The in
fluence of the petticoat has gone down
ever so much, and that of the woman has
come up. In this conservative old country
the cause of woman's rights has made far
greater progress than with you in the
national education was started, women
were allowed TO be elected to the school
boards People then went to look on at
the meetings of the London school board
out of mere curiosity 10 see the women
members sitting there. When two years
ago our country councils were formed, the
act OF parliment did not make IL quite
clear whether women were or were not
eligible AZ members Some women stood
for the London council ana other councils.
Three, think, were elected for London.
One was Lady Sandhurst, the widow Of
famous soldier; another bore name
we'll known in America-Miss Jane Cob
den. The rival over whom Lady Sand
hurst had preyailed--a man-disputed her
legal right TO sit. and brought an action.
the result of which was that she was de
clared TO be disqualified. In the other
two cases no attempt was made To claim
the seats aud the ladies therefore remain
and sit and speak and vote. -
The country il being rapidly and inccs-
sanity educated up TO the woman suffrage
principle For instance, we have none of
us any longer any feeling of curiosity, any
idea VI eccentricity, when we hear a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-31

Washington in 1883 she went TO reception
in the White House, T" | am glad To shake
with Ireland" said President Cleveland.
81 suppose SO, Mr.. President" said Mrs.
Moore, dryly; "this year" Mrs. Moore,
who was writer of considerable ability
and an able fluent talker, was in several
jails in Ireland for denouncing English
rule.
Miss Rachel Ewing Sherman, daughter
of the late General W. L. Sherman, is soon
to marry DIR. Paul Thorndyke. She has
been great favorite in society, but her
successes I'm that direction were attained
rather than inherited. At eighteen she
was extremely bashful and declared then,
before her debut, that she was convinced
that she would never be able to enter a
drawing room full of people with ease
Miss Sherman is of medium height, and
slight, graceful figure. Her hair, of which
she possesses an abundance, is in color a
beautiful auburn, that could, under no
circumstances be called a red, and her
complexion the clear, healthy pallor which
so often accompanies auburn hair. Her
eyes are dark gray. Miss Sherman's
erect carriage shows her devotion TO calls
themes. She is we'll read in current lit
erature is very fond of the theatre. She
has a magnificent collection of old manu-
scripts and autographs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-31
AN AUTUMN TR0USSEAU.
Some of the Fine Things Preparing
for a November Bride.
A DOG THAT WEARS STOCKINGS,
A Few Words About "a Few Turs-The Seal
skin Cape, Coat and Jacket-some odd
Things in Millinery Fashions as They
Appear on broadway.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30 saw an odd thing
ON Madison avenue this afternoon which
reminded me that the people who went
abroad this summer have brought home
an unusal number of strange notions with
them. The curiosity that excited my in
terest was spaniel in boots. Mrs. Frank
Leslie Wilde has held the palm in the
past for exercising the most inventive
genius in the clothing Of pet dogs, but
even the many patterned ulsters contrjved
by that resourceful lady must Withdraw
respectfully into the background before
the stockings and shoes sported by this
high-stepping canine arstOcrat.
To legs of some brown wooden material,
just three shades darker than the beast )
skin, were united leather soles, in which
the dog went pattering and Gathering
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-31
GOSSIP ABOUT WOMEN.

There are not very many cases like that
OF the young man who anticipated an en-
gagement of at least year and was para
lyzed when he asked when the happy day
should he to have his chosen one re-
ply that she couldn't possibly get her
clothes ready in less than a month"
Now that weddings are getting hume
rous the question OF their etiquette comes
up. There il one little ceremony, for in
stance, that is very much neglected now.
though still maintained by few. IL is
for the bride-elect To leave her card in
person at the doors of ladies invited by
her bridegroom that is TO he, or his family.
before the wedding ceremony takes place.
There are some ladies who will not go into
a strange house where they do not know
host or hostess and wade through n crowd.
waiting. perhaps, half an hour before be-
ing introduced TO the bride for the first
time.
Mrs Marguerite Moore. Of Dublin, who
was one of the first among the women
political agitators to be imprisoned i'm the
cause OF Irish liberty during the land
league agitation, lives now i'm New York
city. She was an ardent admirer of
Charles Stewart Parnell. and when asked
recently 10y friend If IL were true. rs re
ported. that she had taken To theosophy i'm
order TO tide over the melancholy aud sor-
rowful feeling which weighed her down
owing TO the death Of the Irish leader. She
answered promptly THAT may be Irish.
To drown my regrets with spirits, but do
not approve Of e. While attending the
Women's International Convention in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-31
G.. S. NJ erriam e. Co.
900 Westminster Street,
Conrad Building.
woman called on to deliver speech at

woman called on To deliver a speech at a
public meeting.
THE Primrose DANES on the one hvnd," !"
says Mr.. Mccarthy, ''or the Women S
Liberal Association on the other, get up a
garden party or drawing-room party.
The services of some well-known parlia-
mentary orators are secured, and the
whole affair is announced by widespread
advertisement. Invitations are showered
about, and there. for once, the social bar
riers are utterly broken down. Men and
women of all classes meet in those hos
pitable G rounds, and under that hos
pitable roof The duchess and the dress
maker are standing side by side. The
noble earl leans familiarly on the shoulder
of the British workingman. If the noble
earl is invited To address the meeting, be
sure some British workingman will be in
vited to address it, too. Happy above
women is the fortunate hostess who can
secure the presence of Mr.. Gladstone on
the one side or of Mr. Balfour, let us say,
on the other.
rs all this sort of thing mere play
acting-mere farce-mere sham? / do
not think so. think there is good deal
of reality beneath the surface of il, and |
am glad to see the classes brought to-
gether, anyhow. The state of things no
longer admits of the ignoble relationship
of the patron and the patronized. The
workingman has his vote now the work
ingwoman will have hers before long, and
in the meantime she is figure and an in
fluence i'll political life"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-31
FOR THE LITTLE PEOPLE.
A Few Puzzles and a Scrap of Poetry
to Interest Them.

1. He loved her. She hated him, but.
womanlike, she would have him, and she
was the death of.him. Who was he?
O. Why is life the greatest OF riddles?
8. II a church be on fire, why has the
organ the smallest chance OF escape?
4. Why should a sailor be the best au-
thority as to what goes on in the moonp
5. What does cat have that no other
animal hasl
6. When is a man behind the times?
7. What Is the difference between q
baby and pair OF boots?
8. Use me we'll, and I'm everybody; {;
scratch my back, and I'm nobody.
Q. What word becomes shorter by add
ing a syllable to 1t?
10. Why is buttermilk like something
that never happened?
H. Why is the letter o the noisiest OF all
the vowels2
H. Why is a member of Parliament like
shrimp?
49, Why is a pig paradox
a. Why do black sheep eat less than
white onesi
15 Why is q barn-door fowl sitting on q
gate like penny?
16. Why is man searching for the Phil
osopher's Stone like Neptune?
H. Why is the nose placed In the middle
OF the face?
49, What is worse than raining cats
and dogsF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-31

along the pavement, like the Dutch
urchins who play beside the canals i'm Am
sterdam, in wooden shoes The stockings
were drawn half way up the legs and fas-
tened with elastic bands. The spaniel
seemed to belong to dark handsome girl
who spoke French to him, or perhaps, il
would be more nearly correct To say that
she seemed to belong to him
IL is very lively Autumn in the matter
of marrying and giving in marriage. and
] have mind to describe for you the pret-
tiest trousseau i have seen. IL is in pro-
cess Of construction for young girl who
has been inflicted with the fashionable
epidemic of marrying Englishmen, but,
perhaps luckily for her, the particular
Englishman she is to marry, though un-
comfortably rich, is commoner.
The wedding gown is a simple white
silk, with pearl and silver embroidery and
have not the interest in telling you about
it that l have in setting on paper the
beauties, for example, of a pretty frock of
pale pink voile with satin sash arranged
in manner altogether original. 1t passes
around the waist and crosses in front, and
is then drawn up under the arms in the
middle Of the back, where 1t ties in a bow,
the ends falling to the ground. AS you
see IL III Ihc shttCn IL IL pllluuDu tOlltt,
with its lace and ribbon adornments, but
not one to be recommended for general
adoption.
OF equal interest is cashmere "at
home" gown OF the shade known rs Rus
sian red, and cut very simply, with a
demi-train. It's fourreau shirt is figured
in the second illustration, which gives a
very good idea of the close fitting bodice
and officers collar, The full Florentine
sleeves are of cloth to the elbow. and the
tight fitting sleeves below the elbow are
of old rose and gold brocade. The skirt
trimmings, which are figured as if they
were of fur, are rather of black plush
outlined with jet and fine gold galoon.
The duh red, black and gold is very
effective on the pretty little yellow haired
bride.
A costume for which have no particu-
lar liking, but which would suit many
tastes the better of the two, is shown by
its side. II is tea gown of white brocade
opening in front over u petticoat formed
by three flounces of chiffon, placed one
above another and edged with wide lace.
The corsage is of chiffon and il caught up
on the bosom with turquoises and brill
'ants, The broad collar and wastband
are of white satin, embroidered with tur-
quoise and coral. There are full gigut
sleeves
Rather an eccentric reception toilet for
an afternoon reception was chosen by the
brides mother rather acairst, fancy, the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-31

the full flare of its wide skirts and the
breadth of its high collar, which slopes
narrowly to the waist line.
The sealskin jacket, rs distinguished
from the coat. has half-loose fronts faced
back with mink or sable.
The mufr is big and getting bigger. The
boa is just what il was last season.
| am adding a few bonnet sketches to
show the shades now best worn. One of
them will he recognized as a very old and
very ungraceful shape revived. IL would
hardly have been believed that the world
would come again to that brim The
other bonnet OF which both front and back
views are green is of folding cloth of a del
icate creamy brown shade with ostrich
feather and lace trimmings
Copyrigh ELLEN OSBORN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-31
A Ira Qedy.

Little mousie sat alone
In his house one day,
But often peeped cut OF his door
To look across the way.
"Pm very hungry" mousie thought.
"Oh. dear, how nice 'twould be,
II could find q piece Of cheese
For dinner and for tea
just then he spied piece Of bread
Not very far away.
"Tll try to get II" mousie said,
i've had no food to-day"
So tremblingly he ran along,
His heart beat high with fear,
While with bright eye he glanced about
To see no foe was near.
But fast as mousle gained his prize,
A fierce young sparrow flew
Down swiftly for the piece Of bread,
He coveted IL, too.
A fight ensued, the sparrow beat,
Poor little mousie lay dead;
'Tis true this fatal fight was fought
All for piece Of bread.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-31
FOR SUNDAYS MEALS.

Breakfast,
Oatmeal - Sugar and Cream
Fried Egg Plant Omelet
stewed Potatoes
Rolls Coffee
Dinner.
uou,o,,a,o Raw Oysters ..,os po,.,oo.
Baked Macaroni
Lettuce Salad French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Ice Cream
Supper.
Cold Boiled Tongue
Watercre5s
Radishes Sliced Tomatoes
Biscuit
Preserves Cake
Tea
The combination OF chicken, rice and
spinach called "Howtowdie" in Scotland
requires young fowl trussed as for boil
ing. Put quarter of a pound of butter
in u saucepan and when very hot lay in
the fowl, turning it until Drowned all
over. Then season with salt and pepper,
add boquet of herbs, half dozen tint
onions and three cloves pour in half a
pint of good stock and simmer half an
hour Add more stock and simmer
another half hour, by which time the
fowl should he tender. Lay on hot dish
pour over the gravy, which must be re-
duced by boiling to glaze, if not already
So and surround with alternate small
molds of cooked spinach and steamed
rice. The spinach must be boiled drained
minced very fine, seasoned with salt, pep
per, butter and grated nutmeg and pressed
into very small moulds. Stand these in a
vessel of boiling water to keep hot until
wanted. The real Scotch recipe calls for
piece of truffle to be laid on each mold
of rice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-31
QUEER HAPPENINGS.

Here are Some "whoppers" to Take
With n Grain OF Salt.
Little Tommy Wilkinson ~ T.u7erne.
Illinois. caught baby mud.turtie two
years ago, and put him ia a cage along
with a canary. aud now II Ia impossible to
tell which sings the more swestly, the
bird or the turtle.
A camel belonging TO travelling circus
was struck by lightning in Kansas one
day last month. and both humps we're
made so straight that IL Is now difficult To
distinguish the camel from a giraffe.
A zebra In this same circus has refused
TO take nourishment for zen weeks be-
cause n visitor was overheard TO say that
striped blazers were no longer fashion
able,-Haruer's Young People.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-31
Answers 60 Conun ndrums.

I. flea.
g. Because we must all give it up
8. Because the engine cannot play upon
II.
4. Because she has been to sea (see).
g. Kittens.
6. When he's a weak (week) back.
7. One was and the other / wear.
8. A looking-glass.
8. Short.
10. Because il hasn't curd (occured).
H. Because all the rest are in-audble.
H. Because he has III. p. at the end Of
his name.
49, Because IL Is killed first and cured
afterwards.
a. Because there ere fewer OF them.
15 Because its head is on one side and
It's tail on the other.
l6. Because he is a-seekng (sea-king)
what never was.
II. Because It's the scenter (centrel
Is. Haiiing omnibuses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-31
Court Burnside Social.

Court Burnside, A. O. F., held its first
social last evening in Oriental hall, High
street, there being about 100 couples pres
ent. The grand march was led by John
McCauley and Miss Annie Spraugenberg,
with music by the Globe orchestra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-31
A Winter Hat.

A clever home milliner trimmed it for
herself, with pretty shape in silver gray
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-31

nNE CENT CASH CAP
ii ital starts boy in business
" selling the N Z w 5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-31

eB- No charge ioil De made for weeklu an
nOlncemonts Of reasonable length in this column,
but all copy for ii should DC presented before 10
4. VI. on Saturday TO secure insertion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-31

CLASSES WILL RE FORMED AT THE
rooms OF the Providence Evangelical Young
Womens Christian Association som as q sum-
cient number apply for admission. The following
branches will be taught Penmanship. bookkeep-
ing, elocution. literature stenOgi Apply, grammar,
arithmetic, dressmaking and music.
YouNG WOMEN's MEETING (P. T.. Y. W.
G. A. in their hall at 445 y. NJ. subject Chris
tian Courage" Miss w. W. Arnold wiz lead Bible
class Friday evenings at o'clock. All women in
Nif