davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1897-04-15
Eighteen Dollars Worth Of Music.

The list price Of these choice selections Of
vocal andfnstrumental music IS S17.20. Pratt's
Chart of Chords for the Piano and Organ has
never been sold $50 far as we know for less
than S100. This puts value of S1S.20 on this
great collection of modern music and valuable
chart.
But it would not cost you so much 70
buy it. You'd get discount from the
list perhaps discount of one half, max
ing the music cost you $3.50, which added
to the price of the chart, sioo, makes
$3.50. We offer you the Book and Chart
The National tribune., 1897-04-15

-
Magenta, gray. violet and lemon-yellow straw
hats are to be found, and after being trimmed
with all the flowers one could find in an old
fashioned garden taffeta ribbons and bright
hued cbiffons lend new hues to the color scheme,
and then if my lady be not satisfied she can put
birds of paradise feathers or red birds on also
to further the varied effect.
-.
There arc various kinds of housekeepers
from the immediately "tidy" kind through the
one who likes things clean but b0thers no fur
Their, way down to the untidy creatures of the
world who don't mind bad smells, spotty clothes
and ragged edges. The immaculate house
keepers are franctically clean, the great ma
j0rity are easily clean, and the shiftless ones
never SO. All this is .apropos of spots on table
linen and methods for their removal. Surely
il frantic cleanliness is ever excusable it ia
when it concerns table furnishings, but, at the
same time, it is usually most inconvenient to
20 over the table linen every wash day to take
| out the stains before the maid begins the wash
| ing, and one must sympathize with the house
wife who lets the little spots CO. although
| theoretically she is all wrong. 1t is possible
| to keep linen white and fair and sweet. For
fruit stains there is always boiling water. Pour
| it through the stain again and again, always
| having the water boiling, and tho stain will
| sursly disappear. Some housekeepers fancy
/ that rubbing the stain with butter before using
| the boiling wster facilitates the cleansing pro-
cess, but the water alone Is sufficient for tho
most obstinate cases; provided. of course, that
it be used before the tabecloth has been sent to
she laundry. Tho usual process of soaping.
rubbing and boiling will set fnit stain to stay
The National tribune., 1897-04-15
The B&tg-Aalf::

Oh to be IN England now that April's there;
And whoever wakes In England, sees some morn
ing. unaware.
That the lowest boughs and the brnshwood sheaf
Round the eim-tree bole arc In tiny leaf,
While the chaffinch sings on the orchard bough,
In England-nowl
And after April. when May follows
And the whitetiroat builds and all the swallows.
Hark. where my bOssomed pear tree in tho hedge
Leans TO the field and seat,ers the clover
Blossoms and dewdrops-at the bent sprays
That'sthe wise thrush he sings each song twice
Lest you should think he never could recapture
The first fine careless rapture.
And though the fields look rough with hoary
dew, JstGi
And will be gay when noDniide wakes anew
With buttereups. the little ci,dren's dover
Far brighter than this gaudy melon-fower!
81 u Robert Browning.
sEgr*
A friend of the Better Half" who, while she
is a little more than 90, yet remembers her 49,
year-old ideas Of tho joys Of Spring and Easter.
and all the ecstacy of opening the pasteboard
box from the miliners. sends in this clipping.
which is quite the girly- girliest possible bit of
Spring literature:
Hail, glad SPRING.
Sunshine snnshiny.
Rain moist aud wet,
Lenf1ets small and iHy,
Grass and violet.
Hail, everything!
Hail. sweet Springl
Hail, balmy air,
Vernal equinox.
Easter bonnet fair
Broughti in pasieboard box,
You sweet thingl
pretty frock. whose owner will 60 to church
Easter Sunday we'll content with herself. is of
dark-blue Powered silk, with fulled waist and
adown one aide pretty frill OF accordion
pleated chiffon or Grape of dark blue. The
The National tribune., 1897-04-15
" Garland Their Graves.

Nos. I. 2, and A.
FOR MEMORIAL SERVICES, DECORA-
TION DAY. ETC.
Price per either No per copy 15c each, Or si5o per
Dozen
Price per No. and combined 25c. each, or g so per
Dozen
Price per No. and combined &c. each, or r. per
Dozen IN
Price per No. l. g. and combined Csc. eaeh or s56o
per dozen.
Garlands No. 4. is the Latest.
Send to the Author
REV. G.. v. STRICKLAND. Gan old soldier,l
Huntington, Ind.
The National tribune., 1897-04-15
cutshs ndavet hmulno
$5,242.50| a aWA9
1000 PRIZES. 3 FOR Is CENTS.

Every person who enters iptot the con.
for enc Of tns Pf11ss esn
Every prize Ia the schedule is standard vsus
ana narH Is az soon as the Judges decide the winners
The person ssncin as,s Us f the ,a as.
4 :. sa,zE letters IN /" Enthusiastic 20 win -
AWARDED the I Bssgt srsdn s s.ndins
the Second largest list, set Of Gentry Dstionary
10 voIs with handsome Gag STAND a5s r,y ,hird
Monarch Bicycle; the fifth. White blcycie' ,t the
sixth Racycie; the seventh, set Standard pic
bridged Dictionary. latest edition. The next 100
Ia gess lists % ~ eaen ana ma tne s e SO eac
the next lt0 largest lists. l2yard Orgshuie Dlees
Pattern worth 500 each the mel opth q
the next 49,. escn Kombi Camera. s1.oo saeh' the
next rs largest lists SIT each
These prizes viii be given free ard without con.
sid ration To compete for prize you must seno
vii send Woa1s's WaHID AND JESsEss MiLLEs
MONTHLY three months. IL Is most 1ascinatinE
pride. TO rave won in contest OF this kind. This
contest viii close July 10. No one viii be allowed
cents for three months subscription. Pierre
1000 prizes. They viii be fairly and honestly
prizes are all exactly represented aud have an
actual vaiae o. over I'VE thousand dolcrs, ana
every prize WILL HE fslsES AWAY. Tho
names OF the winners-ana your name can be one
OF them II YOU try-wiil appear in the next number
THERE r WILL RE Zoo wn0 WILL YIN.
Isn't IL worth your w1iie 70 Try for the PIANO OF
oAe Vi tHc WHceis, or tlie SPIendiu -
one OF the other premiums IN subscribing Tor our
PAPER you know that Won will get fair ana nonor-
able treatment Seisd - cents to-day for itsHEE
months subscription An opportunity Ike tnis
will not occur agsin. DO not miss Il. Remit Ia
stamps silver. money order or registered letter.
Address
WOMAN'S WORLD,
~, "a. Is No. William Street. N. Y.
Dept No. 121.
N. BIZ you prefer full rules and regulations
send p cents NON for three months subscriptions
and will send you fun Instructions ard coupon
of Free Entry for your hsf when completed
Rcferences-Acy mercantile agency, al news
paper In the United States. or ask your New YORK
friend to call aud see u.
The National tribune., 1897-04-15
NEW NOMINEES.

Among the nominations sent to the Senate
last week were:
Theodore Roosevelt, of New York, to be As
sistaut Secretary of the Navy.
Capt A. s. Crowninshield, u. g. n. to be
Chief of the Bureau of Navigation in the De-
partmeut of the Navy.
The National tribune., 1897-04-15

higl-pointed collar and the wide folded belt
are of dark blue velvet. The frock may be
made of cashmere, with the frill of lace. thin
silk, GRAPE or chiffon, with the velvet collar
and belt.
neat gown of good stout tweed has plain,
well Lining skirt. neatly fitted over the hips
and prettily-braidedt jacket. The English
walking hat Of straw, trimmed with sprawlinE
cocks feathers is stylish. if ugly.
#*x
Scarlet is the color of colors, and almost every
woman, except a red headed one, looks the bet
ter for dash of it in her costume. This year
she may have a hat or taffeta waist of red, or,
if she be little afraid to wear SO mach she
can have red petticoat, or line her frock or
her bonnet or cape with the color, or have red
wastcoat, collar, belt, cuffs, slippers, and stock
ings.
Loose-meshed canyasses made up over bright
colors make pretty frocks. particularly whom
the canvass is black and the taffeta lining of
bright china-blne, with full. puffy front Of
soft. china-blne Grape. The skirt must be
trimmed with rnfIls or more OF black satin
ribbon. Contrariwise, red, thin stuffs are
made up over black satin or taffeta, with black
ribbons.
The National tribune., 1897-04-15

"Ahi" you say, "there's where the catch
comes in" No. There's no catch. That and"
only stands for the conditions under which We
agree TO furnish the music. Read these condi-
tions carefully. weoffer this volume of music,
containing i2s pages, and intending the choic-
est selections of copyright vocal and instru-
mental music and we guarantee the book 10
have sewed binding, so that it viii lie open on
the rack, and to be- about f0i K f3 inches IN
size. To this book we add Pratt's Chart OF
Chords for the Piano and Organ, enabling any
one 10 play Accomplishments 10 any music. and
we will send Book and Chart on these terms:
One copy for IS cents and one outside
wrapper from a bottle of Ayers Saxsa-
pariIla.
One copy for rs cents and one outside
wrapper from a bottle of Ayers Cherry
PICTORIAL.
One copy for as cents and one outside
wrapper from n bottle of Ayers Hair
ViGor.
One copy for as cents and three ont
side wrappers from three boxes Of
AYERS Pills.
The National tribune., 1897-04-15

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoSia.
When she was \ Guild, she cried Tor Castoria.
When she bccan,e Miss, she chung 70 Castoria
Uhsa she had Children, shs gave than Oastoeia.
The National tribune., 1897-04-15
MEN OF NATIONAL
REPUTATION WILL
AWARD THE PRIZES.

honesty of this proposition The men who VIII de-
eide who win the prizes are known to everybody
throughout the world whose ability worth and in
Rev. Joseph sanderson. DID,. author. scholar and
divine; itoratfD Alger, Jr. an author whose name
oeeds no comment. and John Habberton, equally
The National tribune., 1897-04-15
CURRENT TOPICS.

neglects an opportunity to study the traits Of
the people among whom his business takes him,
The National tribune., 1897-04-15
VINO can form the ereateat number OF words from

Who can form the greatest number OF words from
the letters In ENTHUSIASTIC?
Do not use any letter more times than 1t appears
Words spelled alike. but with different meaning.
can be used but once. Use any dictionary. Pro-
nouns, nouns, verts, adverbs prefixes. suf1xes,
adiectves proper nouns allowed. Anything that
IA legitimate word will be allowed. Work t ont IN
this manner. E.. Eat, Eats, Nat, Nut Nuts, Net.
Nets, Tat Sat, Set, Hat, Hats ETC. Use these words
in your list.
The publishers of woMAN's WORLD AND JESyEss
MILLER MONTHLY will give the following presents
absolutely free to those making the largest LISTS
1000 Prizes.
Beautiful Rosewood Upright Wing Piano, $4,000
Set Century Dictionary, ~ Vols, Half 800 90
Worcester Bicycle. High Grade. 97 Model,
Ladies' or Gentlemen'S-.- l2o.W
Monarch Bicycle. High Grade, 80 Model, - -
Ladies' or 9entemens ............-.... lU.U
White Bicycle, High Grade, 81 Model. - -
Ladies' or Gentlemen S.. IJu.Up
1Racycle. High Grade. 'g Model, Ladies'
Gentlemen s. lULtU
Set Standard Dictionary, Vols. .------... 2b.tU
Webster's Dictionary, latest edition.. l-5o
100 Cash PrtSes-S5 each 500 10
100 81 ............... 1000
100 Is ".................... 5000
A'0 S. per pattern err 5000
800 Dress Patterns. Grenadines, II yds each, go 80
81 per pattern ;..-........- i2oslU
l67 Komb Cameras, value 81 each ........... su1W
125 Cash prizes Of 81 each. z0UO
The National tribune., 1897-04-15
We Won't Sell the Book

ut any price. wea are not In the book business.
We don't want to be. The only interest We
have in putting out this great offer Is TO ind
out how many people are reached by our adver-
Using, and to Introduce to as many as possible
of these, the Famous Family Remedies pre-
pared by the j. G. Aver Co. To induce the
readers of this advertisement TO spend time
and postage we know we must make an ex-
traor1iinary offer and we have done it. Send
q cents and outside wrapper Of Sarsapariiia,
Pectoral, or Hair Vigor, or three Phi wrappers
to the j. c. Aver Co., Market St., Lowell, Mass,
and we will send you the book. See that you
write your name, address, and Post once
plainly, TO avoid delay and mistakes.
Be sure TO mention the name OF
tbs paper, IN writing for the music
book.
The National tribune., 1897-04-15

The Auditorships of the Treasury for the
various Departments seem to be attractive
places for officeseekers. There are five posi-
tions open now, with more than $50 applica-
tions.
The National tribune., 1897-04-15

celebrated Every person who enters into the con.
rest for one of tins prizes can rest assured lnss
they VIII get Just impartial treatment
Every prize IN the aoove uie IS vsas
and is now IN ONCE and paid for. ready Tor oe-
livery as soon Is the judges decide Ine svinners
The National tribune., 1897-04-15

The reputation Of men
of sterling integrity and
one of the oldest and best
ladies' publications In the
country Is staked on the
The National tribune., 1897-04-15
LOCO Prizes.

LEGO Prizes. Value, S5,2s@-9o
Why we give the rewards is done to attract
attention to WoMAN's WORLD AND JENSESS MILLER
MONTHLY q beautiful. practical magazine for
women and the home; edited by Mrs b A 1 Mni,ney'
Helen whitney Clark. and others; So pages; pro
fusely Illustrated with original matter by the
ablest artists and writer's in literature; three great
serial stories always running Yearly subscription
price, Si.0O.
The National tribune., 1897-04-15

Jerry Simpson delivered this eulogy on Kan
sas the other day at Mississippi's expense: at
won't do to say too much against Kansas. It
is sometimes better to live in q dry country
than in wet. There is one thing can say
for Kansas. and that is. We never wash people
out Of their houses and homes there, even if q
cyclone does occasionally blow somebody
away"
The National tribune., 1897-04-15
CHAT OF THE CoRRInoRs.

Many inquiries are coming here as to the
prospective fate of the Immigration bill intro
duced by Senator Lodge at the beginning of
the extra session of Congress. Appearances
justify the impression of tremendous Spring
and Summer rush of immigrants. few days
ago L,l00 Italians came into this country on
one vessel. 1t is said the steamship companies
have already booked" some thousands more
of this class, which has never been regarded as
very desirable element to add to our popula-
ton. According to report, the steamship COM
panies are working busily to bring in all they
can from every part of Europe in advance of
the anticipated restrictive provisions to be
adopted by the United States
The National tribune., 1897-04-15

yIvlzNyg07~7V7vV7l7Vg
The National tribune., 1897-04-15

Mention The National Tribune.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-06
LOST MOUNTAIN.

g. B. Duntou, Of Smyrna, is Wis.
iting FL. II. Robinson.
When was your literary club or.
ganized, Tommy? We are not sure
you have the oldest club in the
county.
What has become of the Cobb
county fair? Why not offer some
individual premiums on field crops
This would encourage more interest
among the farmers in raising differ
emit crops. 1t seems like these pre-
miums ought to have been offered
before crops were planted in order
that planting could have been done
with the view of contesting for some
premium.
Our good ladies here are Matching
of a large number of small trys.
This will NO doubt be very crafty
ing to some of the hungry cores
pondents. We want to see and
meetievery correspondent at the
picnic, Don't think it will not be
a success and you will not attend.
Come, we are going to make it a
success. An invitation will be ex-
tended to the editors and correspon.
dents of the ,Acworth Post and Ros
we'll Banner. We want to surpass
all other gatherings of the kind ever
held in Cobb county. Now, CORES
pondents, go to work and get ready
for the picnic, July Oath, at this
place. Chairman F B Barber is
laboring earnestly for its success.
The election of two elders and
two descons took place at Midway
church Saturday and the ordination
Sunday. N. E. Williams and A. N.
Mayes, elders and +. G. Wardlaw
and R. +. Dobbins were elected
deacons.
Mr.. w. E. Williams and wife, OF
Marietta, attended preaching here
Sunday. ALLEN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-06
ANTIOCH.

On account of the bad weather
last Saturday, Prot. Sewell's school
and the society did not have their
picnic, but will have one later on.
Nearly everybody attended the
annual singing at Sar6is last Sun.
day, except Mr.. Barnie Blackwell,
who stayed at home and entertain
ed tn, mumps.
Died.-Mrs. Monroe Gillian died
in Milton county last Saturday.
Her remains were brought to Prov
idence, where her body was placed
in the tomb to await the resurec.
ton. She leaves a husband and
five children to mourn her death.
Messrs. Luther Ward, Omer and
Oscar Pickens, of Lost Mountain,
spent Saturday night with Prof. D.
A. Sewell.
Mrs. Laura Grower is down with
paralysis and rot expected to live.
Mr.. Lewis Holcomb is smiling
over fine boy at his house.
Miss Lizzie Hargrove has the
mumps.
Misses Bessie Sharp and Olive
Sauls visited Jasper Gantts family,
of Due East, last Thursday.
Mr.. Ii. P. Sauls took mis- little at,
fiicted son, Tommy, to the healer,
at Salt Springs, last Monday.
VIM. Wilson, Of Atlanta, is
spending a month at home with his
parents.
A certain young man came tc
church last Sunday night with 9
lady's hat on. The preacher says
he is in favor of taking up col
lection to get him o dress.
TOMMY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-06
DUE SOUTH.

A rain visited this section last
Friday afternoon, that tore terraces
and bitches down and washed the
land in every direction.
A singing at ar. N. H. Stewards
last Sunday evening.
Several of our people visited
Sardis last Sunday.
We are sorry to note that Miss
Ella Hales is no better. She has a
very serious case OF infammatory
rheumatism, which seems to be
taking entire control of her system.
We tried our fortune on bicycle
riding last week, but before we got
through We concluded that it was
trying us.
MIR. Bob Runyun, of Austell, was
was inferred at Maloney Springs
cemetery on last Thursday after
noon. Mr.. Runyun was q former
citizen OF this community and was
well known to our people. We
learn that he was only sick one day
before his death. His grave was
beautifully adorned with wreaths of
all description, in token of the hon.
or and respect his many friends had
Of his we'll known and upright life.
The bereaved have our greatest
sympathy.
Mr.. John A. BaswelI, while out
hunting the other day, was unex>
pectedly caught in terrific whirl~
wind which drove him in haste to
his home. He tried every possible
means TO avoid its fury, but it fol-
lowed him, no difference in which
direction he would go. He only
avoided its danger by a hasty re-
treat to his house and then to his
surprise and delight it vanished.
1t is feared that the cold wave
Saturday and Sunday finished the
fruit crop. FUND.-,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-06
SMYRNA.

Miss Jessie Moore has returned
home rafter a prolonged visit to
friends in Atlanta,
Miss Aurora Terrell, swho has
been visiting friends in Barnesville
and Atlanta, has returned home.
Critic is glad to note the return
Of cur venerable and valuable friend
and councillor, Mr. 7 F Jeffries, ia
miliarly called uncle Jeffery." He
has always kind word for every
body, always enga ged in some good
work and it is a pleasure to have
him In our midst. We bid yea well
come, Uncle Jefieries, and may
your shadow never..grow less. Mr.
Jefferies receives and distributes
papers and periodicals throughout
the bounds of this county.
Miss Amelia Weinmaster, of At
lanta, spent Sunday with friends in
our town.
Miss Mae Terrell has returned
from delightful visit to Atlanta.
Mr.. Harvey Fleming has gone to
Memphis, Tenn, 1 learn, to engage
in railroad business
Mr.. Alex White, assistant chief
clerk, X. M. S., Atlanta, wife and
daughter, spent Sunday here.
The fist picnic Of the season left
Smyrna Saturday last f r Lithia
Springs. J. am advised they had a
splendid time, Notwithstanding the
journey was long one and the
weather cool and threatening.
The Baptist Sunday School oil
Smyrna will picnic next Saturday,
May 8th, a. Concord. Those who
contemplate attending this event
are requested to be on hand at the
church promptly 80 as to avoid de-
lay in making the start for the
scene of the days festivities.
Mr. Robert Love and family have
moved into their handsome new res
idence, which occupies the site OF
the old Butler place and commands
good view OF Smyrna and sur
rounding country.
Miss Matte Lou Dunn. one of At
lanta's fairest daughters, visited
! relatives in our burg last Sunday.
Rev W G Hanson FLIED his regu-
lar appointment Sunday at Metho
dist church.
Mr. William Baldwin had the mis-.
foltune to lose a fine horse last Mon.
day morning. While engaged in
breaking cotton land for P Y Dan
iel. and in making turn at end oil
row, the horse fell into an old well
covered with brush and briars, the
existence of which was unknown.
The animal was killed by the fall.
CRITIC.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-06
The Best Remedy For Rheumatism.

From the Fairhaven IN. " Register. ]
Mr.. James Rowland of this village,
states that for twenty-five years his wife
has been a sufferer from rheumatism. A
few nights ago she was in such pain that
she was nearly crazy. She sent Mr.. Row.
land for the doctor, but he had read of
Chamber!ain's Pain Balm and instead OF
going for the physician he went to the
store and secured bottle of it. His wife
did not approve Of Mr. Rowland pur-
chase at first, but nevertheless applied the
Balm thoroughly and in an hours time
was able to go to sleeep. She now ap.
plies it whenever she feels an ache or q
pain and finds that it always gives relief
He says that no medicine which she had
used ever did her as much good. The %
and so cent size for sale BY Crosby's Drug
Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-06
DUE EAST

The Sardis singing was largely
attended. Prot. W. N. CAN'T, pre-
sided. In the afternoon Prot. York
sang in the new books.
Misses Emma and Elsa Haygood,
of Crabapple visited the family OF
MIR. G. A. liner Saturday and ::Sun-
day.
Mr.. Nelson Thomason and wife,
Misses Rachael Barlow and Ruth
Thomson, OF Woodward, visited
friends and relatives at this place.
Mr.. Frank Dowis, of Adairsville
paid a flying visit to Miss Lizzie
Fuller.
The infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. EC
Bishop is very sick.
The happiest fellow at the sing
ing Sunday was Ed Smith. Tn,
way Ed stood in Sunday was out Of
sight. Ask him about the trade he
made with another fellow.
Miss Ludie Hartsfeld's closel
Friday, with an exhibition at night
The club will meet Saturday
night. Let all the members b
present. RAMRoD.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-06
sgie. kho ara

;,,,. AH
tslssraph opsrss! 18th ;an c Eh9 has has
ninety-nine case
would be q mcssnn, Of Canton,
to %. mdrtgagedRp at the Bap-
ii order to raise f.ghl.
70 stsrt himself il = intere stUl
bymoney thus acqutchfield's on
invested he soonAAnext meet
mortgage and epdence Of Mr..
sole owner of smon
Later his BROTH grandnarents.
with him, and ii Bailey, of this
into the owners
biggest ;;r,n to,yices are being
60 n list church this
lnslf by Rev. q. M.
tlmated Dy tnsable and earnest
Carnegie's for
ed at S50, 000,e Philips, lnIant
IRIS. M. M. Phillips,
The Brunstlay morning Of last
bss s,,a,,a protracted illness.
Is ryiees were held at
@ Crafty Aurch Thursday morn
ton WilISd by Rev. A. j. Nor
Wrench interrment took place at
and des4petery.
- Another, happy home is
,o hin gloom by the death Of
[etbP. McLain, who died at his
III here ON last Friday night,
ID 79 years. He had been sick
some time and his death was
unexpected to his relatives and
ends. He was member of the
esbyterian church and lived q
lsistent christian life. The fun
j services were held at Mars
Il cemetery, conducted By Revs.
J. Morgan and g., F. Bourne,
er which no was laid 70 rest in
.rs Hill cemetery. He leaves a
e and eight children to mourn
death. DIXIE.