davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-16
>s-Everytbipg We Sell a BargaiQ-e<

One case fine sateens at tOc yard.
regular price l5c yard.
Other houses may have good umOre'-
las for soc, 75c and Sl.OO, but we viii!
leaye it to you that we haye much bet
ter values at the same prices. a cali
is requested.
Our carpet sales are exceeding any
we have ever had at this season OF the
year.-Our prices the reason.-All wool
ingram carpets 3I}9c, 45c and ave yd.
Hand made Japanese rugs at SOC, 53c
and Csc.
Wall Paper and Window Shades.
Some Of our customers may not know
it, but we carry the largest stock of
these goods in the City, and therefore
sell the most. The trade is larger
every season. Low Prices and. good
service make them popular.
Glassware and Queensware. New
stock arriving every week. Toilet sets
at lbs, 50 % to $3.50. 100 pieces din
ner sets, fine de corations, at S6.4S and
69S, great values, Round, square and
oval glass dishes at sc, SC and 25c.
We make the lowest prices on laundry
and toilet soaps. Best quality OF q 10,
bars at 2 Sc bar.
Fine toilet soap at &c, Sc and SC a
cake.
We have the pure olive oil CASTLE
soap, the purest and best
Whitewash brushes at 15c, zoe and
25c. Brooms 10c, l5c and zoe.
Medicines.-Beef wine and iron
large bottles at 33c. Emulsion of Cod
liver oil 35c bottle. Handkerchief
extracts at 10c, csc and SOC per ounce
Pure maple syrup at 75c "a gallon.
l.. L. May & ca. Garden Seeds, the
best and at the lowest prices OnioI
sets, beans etc.
The Rolston Health Club Books tel
you how to get we'll and keep well
The Rolston Health Club foods he'll
YOU get we'll and keep You we'll. Ism
it worth looking into? We have ther
for sale.
Baby Buggies new open for your in
spection, cheaper than ever this season
New bargains every day in all on
2G departments. You cannot appric
ate our wonderful bargains by onl
reading about them. There are other
that we cannot print for want OF tim
and space.
Come to
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-16
GEN. WEYLER,
1t is Reported, Has Been Asked to Send
In His Resignation.

In His Resignation.
NEW YORK, March IA special ca
BILE from Havana to the Sun says: 1t
is said in Havana by well informed
persons that Gen. Weyler has received
dispatch from the Madrid govern
ment requesting him to send his resig-
nation.
1t is certain that hard words have
been exchanged lately between Gen.
Weyler and the central government
1t is said that the issue made by the
Spanish Bank of the Island of Cuba
will be substituted by another from
the Bank of Spain itself at Madrid.
Riciotti Garibaldi Organizing Volunteers.
LONDON, March ia dispatch from
Rome says that Riciotti Garibaldi has
organized three regiments of volun
teers for service in the Greek army in
Crete, and has been joined in the or
ganization of these troops by Gen.
Stcfano Canzio, his brother-in law, and
Col Mereu. The government, the
dispatch says, has wired to Adm. Can
evaro, the Italian admiral command
ing the united fleet of the powers at
Canea, instructions to arrest Garibaldi
and his followers if they should land
in Crete.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-16
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern

Trains are now running on regular schedule,
over Y " O ) w rails Beginning FRIDAY eve
ming, March l2th, all Il & o : w trains resumed
their regular schedule over their own track
after a marvellous exhibition of engineering
skill in restoring it to its former magnificent
condition, so soon after the water subsided.
Through aud Accommodation Trains are now
running as usual, without delay of any kind.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-16
GAINESVILLE G. OHIO RIVE
TIME CARD IN EFFECr DEC ind 1e15

All Trains Daily except Sunday.
Nos. 20 and 70 make close connectiopa n,
GAINESVILLE with the Is. q o. and Pan HaudIf
trains for Columbus, Chicago and the West.
J. HOPE SUTOR, Receiver.
.. G. HARRISON. General PasseneerAo,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-16
Eotice of appo,ntmenr.

Estate of John w. Coleman, deceased
The undersigned has been appointed aud
qualified asAdmnistrator of the Estate of John
deceased
Dated this 9th day of February a. D 1897.
Mch .l.Iw GEORGE w. coleman.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-16
Two Killed and rLve Woanded In a Mreck.

Two Killed and Five Wounded in IA Wreck.
HIAwATHA, Kan March 15.-Five
horses on the track ditched the north
bound Missouri Pacific passenger train
at 1:23 a. m Monday morning. The
engine, baggage car and two coaches
were piled up. Two men were killed
and five others wounded.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-16
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

On and after Feb. IA, 1907, Passenger Train,
Will run as follows:
|Daily. +Daily Except Sunday.
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17
SECOND YtnoR.

dwelling. II is OF little consequence
il one wishes a caller TO usher into
beautiful artistic or cosy room. II first
he is led through dull, dark. gloomy
and forbidding hall The first impress
sion is the one that will remain.
The design illustrating this article.
lends it.elf readily to a most bcauti-
fally artistic treatment The hall is
hoat in itself Its ceiling is panslled to
represent open timber work and the
walls finished in hard white plaster.
with wainscoting four feet high from
the fiocr. above which is tined, with a
formal design planted on in stucco
work, representing the fiuer de lis Of
France. The residence is 90 feet wide
by rs feet in depth, the first story be-
ing 10 feet 6 inches in height The ar
rangement and sizes OF rooms is shown
by the floor plans. Eight thousand
four hundred and five dollars will build
the design. not including the cost OF
mantels, ranges and heating apparatus,
1t is Impossible to give full descrip-
tion OF the design, in detail. 10 proper
Iy present 1t to the reader. but further
Information regarding it will be cheer
fully furnished, addressing the writer's
of this article.-Co-operatl Building
Plan Association. New York.
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17

ding and furnishing OF the ordinary city
hail.
In the villa house the architect gen.
orally plans a square hall that has al!
the effects Of an ordinary room. There
may be windows at the side. an open
fireplace. and plenty of eontrivsnces
that lend themselves TO decorative et-
feet. Here the treatment should be the
same as In any other room. with this
restriction The purpose of the hall
must never be forgotten. Easy chairs
and sofas will not be out OF place II
they do not detract from the formal
character. or do not obstruet free pas
sage. There should never be a pro-
fusion OF ornaments or bric-a-brac. In
a general way the hints as TO the city
hall. apply equally well to one in the
suburbs A hall chair. or settee should
be placed in close proximity to the en-
trance door and the fittings OF the
walls and ceilings should be In ligh,
warm tones.
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17
PLAN AND DESIGN OF HALLS.
Copyright 1891.

1876
In the furnishing OF modern house
the hall constitutes one OF the most
serious problems. but there is one con-
ISOLATION, IL one solves Il successfully
the hall becomes one OF the most at
tractiys features of the entire house. II
then ceases to be mere passageway. {.
and becomes a veritahfn room, and one
which, strangely enough. will be more
generally used than almost any other
In the house. In the conventional city
dwelling. when the hall is long. narrow
and dark, with high ceiling and
flight of stairs that makes an unbroken
sweep to the floor above. very little
can be done to give a true artistic ef-
feet II the front door Is OF solid PAN
elled wood. a great Improvement will
result from replacing the upper pan
els with glass This can take the form
of sash OF small loaded panes in fan
ciful design. or single sheet OF plate
glass. protected by n neat iron grill
The mistake would never be made Of
using col0red glass unless one can af-
ford a masterpiece Of genuine stained
glass, for the ordinary so-calied Ca
thedral' glass Is crude in colors. and an
abominauon. The hall stand or hat
rack which Is often found jast with
IN the front door, should be banish-
ed to some rear corner. II il Is TO be
tolerated at all. where it win not be
so much In evidence, These racks be-
come "catch-alls," " aud old coats, hats,
umbrellas and canes are rot az all orna-
mental In place OF these eonveniences
4 -
better still mahogany settee, viii serve
every purpose. These should be reserv-
ed for the use OF casual callers. II there
are 10 convenient closets that can be
made for the garments OF The members
of the household. neat clothes tree.
such as are initiated from the antique,
will prove a great deal more slightly
than the hall racks that are made now
a-days. II takes up but little room and
can find place in some rear corner.
Under the best conditions the hall
VIII be none too light. and this fact
should be borne in mind in choosing
wallpaper and carpets. The furnish
Ings should be in light warm tones
and only the most formal designs are
permissible Few people seem TO real
IKE the effectiveness OF pictures in the
hall II Is customary to hang one or
two largo frames on the side walls. and
allow too long stretch above the stairs
TO go uncovered. In the latter place
pictures are needed, il anywhere. in the
house. for there is no other way In
which the vast wall space can be brok-
en-. Pictures for the ball must be
carefully selected: naturally they
should not be OF kind that require
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17
Together
On tho pcopa

!
ndasion of many diseases. and Is in itself syu
ease. 1t is OF the greatest Importance ihaa
ty be accomplished rs soon rs possible after II
an established fact
Disturbance OF the menstrual function n
the blood In young girls suppression dc T.
latent inherited tendencies 20 scrofula or
sumption, and no time must be lost in resa
regularity. Many young girl goes 10 her
because this difficulty has been thought light 4
and mother has said, Time will bring AID
cure; she IS young don't worry about her
Mother, when you sse your daughter la}
and indifferent to things that usually intea
young girl. when you note that nush on her 4
that CLASSY appearance In he5 eyes, when
daughter tells you that cvon The weight A
dress waist oPprcsscs her, and that she has
bic pains In her stomach shortly after eating,
ignore these signs. II you do. you win be "a
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17
rhe ror.akcn One.

Dorothea There goes Jack with his
wealthy bride, girls. Theodosia-
Yes. aren't men tickle? To think that
only last summer he was engaged to
us."-Trush.
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17

In hanging pictures above the stairs
they should not be ranged one above
the other in regular graduation. but
be scattered about. large ones alternat-
ing with group of small ones. to break
tho monotony.
All OF this has reference to the fit-
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17
One of Mrs. Pinkham's Talks
Concerning Mothers Duty to Her Young Daughter.
Chat with Miss Marie Johnson.

The balance wheel of woman's life IS menstruaton.
formance of this function depends her health.
Irrcgularity lays the foundation of many diseases and
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17
rERnrcrrvr VIEW.

PERPECrryE VIEW
study or intense observation. Photo
graphf or engraYings of notable pub-
lie classic structures are the best for
all purposes
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17

ing your daughter TO the grave, FOR she viii die
This is gospel truth-she IS developing consumption
Lydia Z, PinShaH's Vegetable Compound Is the
10 medicine. Make haste TO Is the first AZ
symptoms il will restore all the female organs .
Miss Marie Iohns.cns letter 10 Mrs Pinkham, WI
est all mothers and young ladies She sayBi
my health becansc poor that had TO
school. tired all Ike slime and had drcadfal
in my side and back. / would have the head
80 badly that ever thing would appcAr black be-
fore my eyes, and could not 80 with my
studies also troubled with irregelarity of
monsGs- was very weak. and LOST 20 much flesh
that my friends becanc alarmed. My mother, who
IS a firm believer in your remedies from expert
encc, thought perhaps they might bcneat me,
and wrote you for advice followed the adviee
YOU gave and used Lydia 4 Pini,hszs's Vegetable,
Compound and Liver Pills you directed, aad
now ns well 1 ever was have gained te1h
and haze good color am completely cured of in
express my gratitude. and cannot thank yoa rnougl
medicine. MAEIE r. JoussoS. Ccutraiia- Ia.
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17

As the hall gives the very first i'm
preston az the house to the visitor. It
Is most essential that Fl furnish the
keynote TO the remainder OF the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-29
A GLOOM OVER ATHENS
THE EVACUATION OF ATHENS RE-
THE EVACUATION OF LARISSA RE-
CEIvED WITH DIsAP-
POINTMENT.
REPORTS Of THE RETREAT
CONFLIcT-sOME SAY 1T WAS Or
DERBY, WHILE OTHERS ASSERT
1T WAS A ROUT.
lnL HHLLh0 Ohr lURL rLLMlLulDln
II Took Hours of Intrepid Fighting.
Reports That Turks Burned
Greek wounded In Confirm
ed-Reported That King
George VIII Take
the Field.
THE GREEKS Capture PLENTEG|D|A

London. April 25.-Thc Athens cores
pondcnt of the Daily Telegraph will say
tomorrow:
The people are disappointed and angry
mt the news of the defeat. Confirmation
is received of the report that the Greeks
destroyed the bridge over the PcniOs and
the railway before evacuating Larissa
The conduct of the Greek officers is
above praise. The first TO flee from the
battlefield at Matt were driven back by
Commander Mavriomachilisa, who shot
several with his revolver. Fourteen
guns were captured by the Turks. be.
sides Il vast quantity of ammunition
N0lo is practically defenscess and
Pharsalos must rely chiefly upon the
strength Of its natural position, for the
bulk of the ammunition was sent to La
rissa, where the Turks captured it,
Five Italian volunteers forcbly entered
train which was leaving Larissa with
women and children. The crowd fired
upon the Italians. who returned the fire
The ministers went 10 the palace to-
day and demanded an immediate change
in the command Of the forces. No Of
fetal act has been received of the Greek
losses ut Matt. but | learn from trust
worthy sources that very large ma
jority of the officers in the foremost line
of defense were either killed or wounded.
All kinds of rumors and accusations
are current against King George and
the royal family, whose position is in the
highest degree unenviablc.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-29
END THOUGHT TO BE NEAR.
II Is Believed the Powers VIII Inter.
yene This Week

London, April 25.-(Copyrightcd. 1897,
10y the Associated Press. What seems
likely to be the last week of the war is
entered ON today. II is ditfiuclt from the
tangle of conflicting kilograms to under
stand the exact position of affairs.
Following the Greek defeat at l.arissa,
London opinion today is almost unani-
nous that the end is in sight. and this
view is probably shared by the powers,
as they are already moving to intervene.
1t is believed that an intervention will
first take the form of n suggestion of
armistice. TO which the combatants
would no doubt agree. Since yesterday
afternoon the British foreign office has
been in close communication with the
other members of the European council.
Great Britain suggesting that the time
has now arrived for them to act. The
French. German and Italian governments
have already responded. offering to agree,
though the German government adds as
Il condition that il will be necessary to
enact pledge from Greece to obey the
mandate of Europe when this mandate
is again given.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-29
The Capture of Larissa.

London. April pa dispatch to the
Times from Milouna, dated Saturday,
says:
The Greeks abandoned Kritiri during
the night and fled. The Turks are now
marching on Larissa. Edhem Pasha will
not allow his troops to enter the town,
which was but little damaged. 1t is sur
rounded by ii Gordon of cavalry. An Of
ticer with a squadron of horses has been
dispatched for the protection of the
Greek monastery in case of any disor-
der.
The Greeks. in their hurried flight.
forgot to cut the telegraph wires between
AIilouna and Tyrnavo. The Turkish cav
airy have reached the envirOns of La
rissa and have taken several Greek sol
diers captive. Thus perfect panic pre-
wills in the town. Edhem Pasha makes
his headquarters in Greece tonight. The
sultan sent him the Immiaz order in
brilliants. The coast road between
Elassona and MilOuna has been finished.
and thus supply of provisions and am
muntiOn is assured. The discipline of
the army is excellent.
Today it is rumored here that the
Crown Prince Constantine has fled The
Turkish loss so far has not been great,
only about 400 at the most.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-29
THE RETREAT FROM LARIssA
Prince Constantine Criticised IL
Some Quarters.

Athens. April 25.-G a. m.)-About Z
o'clock yesterday the official in charge of
Geographic offices at l.arissa, observing
cloud of dust raised by the advancing
cavalry of the Turks, asked leave to dy-
Mantle the office He was directed to
leave IL. Since $3.50 p. m. Saturday the
Larissa Office has made no response to
calls from Athens. A dispatch from
Reveni says Edhcm Pasha. on learning
the Greeks had been ordered to fall back.
attempted to deliver a crushing blow
with considerably force which had been
resting thirty-six hours and succeeded in
breaking through the Greek lines in sew
eral places.
II is reluctantly believed by some that
the retreat was somewhat disordcrly and
that some of the guns were abandoned
with hut feeble defense. II seems prob
able. however. that In the main the re-
treat was in good order.
This morning word goes forward here
that the government will persevere in
the struggle with great determination.
The reports. however. are not such as
10 allay irritation that even if Greece
could not hold her own. the non-offen-
sive policy manifested in the orders of
the crown prince not to attack was idiotic
and ungrecian. The retreat of Phar.
salos is considered poor response to
the fiery speeches of the Crown Prince
Constantine to his troops.
Naturally all sorts of reasons are ad-
vanced TO explain why the Greeks re-
treated. the more candid admitting that
the Turks were too strong. 1t is also
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-29
A GLOOMY OUTLOOK
At Athens, Though the Spirit of Fight
Still Lives

Athens, April 25.-Noon-It is useless
to deny that very gloomy outlook of
the war prospects is taken here by the
no signs of panic. The city exhibits an
attitude of dignifed endurance, while
many persons show an undated enthusi-
assn for fight. This symptom is partic-
lilarly noticeable among the wounded
now in Athens. Their one desire seems
to he to be healed in order that they may
join their colors. Naturally this spirit
is much fostercd by the confirmation of
the reports that the Turks burned the
Greek wounded in the church at Kurt
zivai. The Turks lighted fires under the
bodies of wounded Greeks. Many of the
Greek wounded implored their comrades
TO kill them; others committed suicide.
Although it is said the Greeks carried
off all their guns from Tyrnavo and La
rissn and Also the provisions mt these
places, they could not transport them to
Pharsalos.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-29
GREEKS FOUGHT BRAVELY
At Mati-PharsalOs More Advan-
tRgeOus Position.

London, April 25.-The Athens cores
pendent of the Times will say tomorrow:
The news of the loss of Matt was re-
ceived here during the small hours of
Saturday morning. The premier and
the minister of war were Immediately
summoned to the palace. where council
of the ministry sat until after daybreak
There was some difference of opinion
but it was finally decided, in view of the
exhaustion of the Greek troops and the
numerical superiority of the Turks. to
order retreat to Pharsalos. This de-
cisiOn was wise one, for the defenses
of Larissa are not strong and the open
plain fayOrs the operations of the Turk
ish cavalry. The Greek stand will be
made at Pharsalos, which may once
again become the scene of Il memorab BILE
battle.
The battle of Matt lasted all Friday.
the Greeks defending their positions with
great trepedity. Prince Constantine and
Prince Nicholas were both continually
under fire. the latter greatly distinguish
ing himself. The Turkish troops.
strongly reinforced, succeeded in break
ing through the Greek lines at 6 o'clock
in the evening. The Turkish cavalry
delivered repeated charges, the fighting
continuing into the night. During the
afternoon Col. Lacris, commanding the
First division. called for the support of
Col. I.avromicalis, commanding the Sec
ond division. Tie latter arrived only
Just in time to cover the retreat from
Matt. At o'clock Capt. Lavromicalis,
who showed great gallantry in his at
tempts to rally the troops wired Gen.
SmolenitZ: II am defeated and retiring
to ,kazakalar. Act according to your
judgment"
1t is presumed Reveni will be evacu-
ated forthwith and the whole line aban-
doned. Gloom and dependency sat on
| every counterance. The only CLEAN of
consolation is the report that Pante-
pigdia is outflanked and the way omen ia
Janina. This, however, needs official
confirmation.
The ministers of the interior and of
marine start for Nolo tonight Sunday.
The former goes on to Pharsalos. Ii
| has been decided to send the force of
engineers and gendarmes, which leaves
Athens this evening, to Epirus instead of
Ihessaly. The government considers
the troops in Thessaly sufficient to main.
tain the position at Pharsalos. while it is
regarded as highly important to support
Col. Manos in his march on Japina.
a French cruiser has left Phalareum
for Nolo. where there is a panic at the
| approach of the Turks.
NJ. Delyannis told me this afternoon
| Saturday that the Turks had not vel
| occupied Larissa.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-29
MAXIMO MORA DEAD.

New York, April 2J.-ANtonio Maxine
Mora, whose property in Cuba was con-
fiscated twenty-five years ago, and whose
claim was finally settled in 1895 by the
payment of Spain of nearly $1,000,000,
died at the Hotel Grenoble yesterday,
aged 70 years.
Mr.. Mora was native of Cuba. but
became naturalized American citizen
in May, 1910, outbreak of the ten years
rebellion in Cuba. Mora, who was q
wealthy planter, was arrested for being
in sympathy with the insurgents, tried
by cOurtmartial and sentenced to be shot
The court also directed that his prop
erty be confiscated Mora and his broth
er escaped to this city, where Mora laid
his claim before Hamilton Fish, then sec
rotary of state He estimated the loss
to himself and brother at S3,000,000. -
Diplomatic correspondence began in
1886, Spain acknowledging the claim to
be valid debt although deducting one
half the original amount claimed by
Mora. The latter remained unpaid for
nearly ten years. More than 100000
was expended by the United States gov
eminent in collecting the claim.