davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-31

There is no other remedy on earth
so simple, so etfectual, so natural in
the cure of summer complaint in all it's
forms. as Or. FCwler's Ext of Wild
Straw berry.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-31

Burdock Blood Bitters never fails to
cure all impurities of the blood, from a
common pimple to the worst scrofula
sore
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-31

WHEN billions or costve, eat Cascar-
ct, candy cathartic cure guaranteed.
10c CSC.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-31

German ST. Luke's Church. German
services in the morning. Theme:
Search the Scripture. The ladies
meet at 2:3o o. IN. Meeting of the
young people at & o'clock p. m. Topic:
Putting Religion Into Our Daily
Tasks.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-31

ESscr or Sunshine Soap 10 bars for
25c. Any amount you Wdnn. AN goods
sold on q positive guarantee to be as
represented or money refunded.
IVHARFF le THOMAS.
f3S Putnam st. Up-tO-ddte GrOcers.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-31

Baptist Church. The morning topic
will be; God SpGring not His own
SON. The only evening service is that
of the Christian Eudeavor at 600 p. III.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-31

BsisR FOR RENT New six room house on
Seventh street. Water and gas in the house
Inquire at house west side of Seventh street
just below Butler.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-31

RzT'- FOR SALE. Only half dozen Bicy-
cies lett, to be closed out at less than first cost
McCUNE,
20S Maple St. West Marietta. o.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-31
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Topics and Texts at the Various Churches
for Tomorrow.

This column is a permanent feature OF the
Leader and a cordial invitation is extended to
the pastor of each church in the city to report
10 us on Friday of each week the subject of
the following Sabbath's discourse, together
with special services that may prove OF in
terpSt1
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-31

Mrs. II. Bishman and sister Miss
Addie Lauer, left this morning for
Dalzell, where they will spend several
weeks visiting friends and relatives
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13

where L Z found ID poisonous. In
rev minutes feeling Of drowsiness
steals over man who brrathes Ii and
before long he is alseep ana dreaming
d"ltciously. 80 those any who have been
res'tseitatcd. But the siecp Il akin 10
that Of the lost Traveller over whose
nnmbed limbs the Arctic snow eddies
and drifts. for unless help comes soon
there Is no awakening n. however. the
YeEtureseme explorer Of those UNDER
ground deathtraps realizes hts danger
in time md manages to staggnr Out in
70 t.t rnah mir. he has an experience
10 undergo which may cause him To
regret that he did not remain inside
EVERY bone and muscle aches with the
tntolerablc putgnancy that II known to
conFalescents from yellow fever. Tho
treatment is simple. but effective. h.
ing nearly dead. the sufferer is nearly
buried \ hole il dug in the soft earth
and the victim Ia made TO stand I'm In
Y while the dirt IA thrown In around
MIN until only his head ia seen above
ground This draws ont thp spreness
and IN short time the patient haa
recovered"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13
smart Tea Gowns.

1t seems pity that so charming a
garment as the tea gown should not
be worn to greater extent, but the
dishabille effect which is essential to
its perfection perforce relegates it to
assemblages where only women are
present, and its field Of usefulness is.
therefore. very limited. For the BUSH
ness woman, however, when her days
work is done, nothing more delightful
can be imagined. and her wardrobe us
ually includes one of these gowns.
Now and then she even wears it when
entertaining informally male friend
although he must. of course. be quite
an intimate friend OF the family to per-
init her to do so.
One of these gowns is so charming
that It's owner may be forgiven il she
does Invent excuses that make 1t inn
perative for her to don the garment.
1t is made of pale pink basket cloth.
with q double vatican plat falling
from the neck to the short train. The
front is open and reveals the full vest
of deep coral lawn. slashed with two
rows OF yellow lace insertion above the
waist hne. A full, accordion plated
founce of the same lawn. edged with
lace, falls oTer the shoulders and is
gathered into two rosettes on top of the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13
Japeness simplicity.

A traveller in Japan has remarked
the perfect serenity and sweetness OF
expression of the Japanese women and
attributes 1t largely to their freedom
from csre The unchanging fashion Of
dress. the simplicity Of their diet. the
absence OF draperies and small orna-
insuts in the houses. the practice OF
removing the shoes before entering the
house so that the dust OF the street Il
not brought in make II possible to
maintain an exquisite cleanliness and
still have the work Of housekeeping
reduced to a minimum. We are hard
ly ready to adopt the Japanese man
ner of life. but we may surely learn a
lesson from it, We must have fewer
things 70 keep clean, we must simplify
our manner OF life We must learn the
easiest way Of doing things; we must
avail ourselves Of all real conveniences
possible. II more of the teachers OF
cooking would spend time In finding
out how to obtain the best results with
the least labor, rather than in concoct-
ing new recipes. real benefit would
be conferred upon the housekeeper. -
American Kitchen Magazine.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13
MYSTERY OF A MINE.
People Who Enter II Fail Asleep and
Their Bodies Bseomr Rigid.

Their Bodies Bseomr Rigid.
From the Butte fMout.I Miner: "In
this line OF work we come across some
curious accidents and narrow escapes. "
said Deputy Mine Inspector Frank
Hunter the other night One thing
struck me long ago. and that Is how
much II takes to Kill 4 man sometimes
and how easily the thread Of HE Ii
often snapped.
Down in Colorado | knew a fellow
who plunged down 500 feet in singh
compartment shaft. He went 10 the
bottom. but did not break bone. III
course, he was pretty badly Jared up
and good deal frightened. but he was
all right again In a day or two. When
he fell he went down feet first. and d
big oil-skin that he wore opened out
al the bottom and acted as parachute.
He said the last part Of his descent
was 40 much slower than the first that
he hardly thought he was dropping at
all and half expected to remain sis-
pended In the shaft like M8haumed's
coffin. Nearly always when man falls
any distance he turns over, H he starts
feet downward. and finishes his plunge
head first. | have seen number o.
cases where the man fell with his bonts
on and was found barefooted when he
was picked up. suppose this Is be-
cause the blood goes to the head. max.
ing the feet smaller. and besides the
pressure Of the air upon the heel and
pf ri nj unfd n a.
go over to Sand Coulee To investigate
an accident In which one man was
killed and another had three ribs
broken. Speaking Of Sand Coulee. IL
struck me while I was there that II I
wanted to commit suicide | would 20
there TO do It. don't mean that life
becomes such = burden In the coal
country that the ties that bind are
more easily severed than elsewhere,
but that II affords unsurpassed facIll-
ties for cheap and happy dispatch.
It's wonder to me that some of the
many people who annually launch
themselves into eternity from Butte do
not take the Sand Coulee route. Down
In the coal mines there Is one passage
that Is three miles long. and In some
OF the chambers air does not seem 10
circulate. Upon the walls there Ia a
gathering of moisture, and II you puf'
q cigar In one of these chambers the
smoke will seek the walls, whore IL
clings with an undulating movement
like spray OF weeds under running
water. That dew on the walls IN white
damp. and the dead air of the chamber
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13
RAMS HORNS.

Opposition is the mill that fans the
chat out Of rs.
DO not slight the man becalae ha
has done wrong.
befer in the right Ia better than
victory in the wrong.
The Great Master never rock. 80.
little children in downy cradles
An empty purse and miser'a heart
are two OF the hardest things in tho
world to MI. 80
Cover an aas with n lions skin and
no VIII soon manage to poke his ears
out somehow.
Many sore-eyed man sets I'm for
an eye doctor. and does thriving
business at Il.
" some one would find a remedy for
the bad memories OF debtors. he could
make fortune.
u 10 hard to believe that sin gilded
with gold is the same hIdeoua thing
that u Is In common clay.
The man who blames himself for
the worst things that happen 10 him
VIII put the blame at the right door.
The best way to wait for the COM
ing OF the Lord, 10 TO be found trylng
70 make the world what he will mako
y when he comos.
That the heart has longIngs which
.he world cannot satisfy, is one evil
dence that man Is greater than tho
world In which he lives.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13
she Ral.e. Pig.

Miss Anna T. Hargis Of Louisville.
Ky, a college graduate, now engaged in
personally directing the business Of
her fathers farm OF over 200 acres. M
on which she has expended much time
and money in developing special
breed Of pigs to supply the increasing
demand for Kentucky cured hams.
These precious porkers receive the
kindest care, are fed upon sterilized
milk. meal and apples till they acquire
the special standard in weight to kill
in order that the hams shall be of a
uniform size and quality. They are
specially cured and carefully cooked on
the premises in the old Kentucky home
made manner.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13

Tuffold Knutt, sitting on the back
steps of the mansion, had finished the
best meal he had eaten for many day.
Wiping his mouth with the back OF his
hand. he cleared his throat. and be-
gan:
Mister, eff the thanks Of pore man
kin"
That will do" interrupted FeIlaire
formerly Rusty RufusJ, who had
leaned against one of the supports OF
the back porch and watched him eat.
You're greasy, dirty, worthless
fraud. and ! know 1t as well as YOU
do. but I've fed you because you re a
picturesque old rascal with an appetite.
and that's something haven't had for
about six years. You're welcome 10
the handout. but when II comes to lis
tening TO an after-dInner speech from
you. draw the line. You are not tho
kind of chauncey NJ. Depew | want to
hear. Get along!"
And he gave him a dollar and kleLaa
him off the steps. and around the
house, and out into the street.--Cbi-
cago Tribune
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13
AN AsEcDore OF asILaac.
How ne chose an Heir ct fsl
Gttsa by NINE. ressL

How lie ahDss an Hsh ~ st@H
Gtssa by Nine. ressL
To iiniah with an anecdgie seds
Meiihac Two years ago he lost Z
best friend. NJ. Paul PInrsou. who's
had made hia reaidnary iegaist, ~
the London Globe Meiihae was 81
affected ny his death and Il vas -
time before he could recover ffon =
blow. 4 few months later on y 3
came firmly attached To II Gancs'li
with whom he collaboFated eonfa
for the Francois. One evening. -
At party given by VI Pozzi. BE- ieaa
himself by tho side 81 ". GaHdffaA :
whom ne abruptly said Nv dear ~
dcrax. since Poirsoa is dead viii soa I
my heir" Surprised at thls proq0ai
VI. Ganderax could not distefapt \
confusion. nut. my dear friend 3
Piled Gapderax. you arc not ayips Y
and can't ses why you should tah
Of your testament. AZ all events, "
must have older friends than myssi
Meilhac replied THAT has nothing
do with Il. simply ask you, ys
no. will You consent 70 become y
heir7" Ganderax held out bis ~
and answered. I'm that case, ny e.
Meilhac. | may consider thas, 10 sp'ss,
ing thus 10 me, you ask me U ! ~
be your best friend. therefore W.
ingly accept your proposal" henes !.
bering the large sums Of money :
earned by his pieces. It Is perhaps Il
tonishing that he has left such ~. !.
fortune about f6.o0o. II IL True I
was generous even TO cxtrayagance :. :.
the more he made the more ne w. y,
His funeral at the Madeline wa u.
tended by all the celebrities In h1 :"
ence and literature.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13
.,tlsa a. me upper portion. "a ssn,-

eegtisE OF the upper portion. Ia stzai-
larly made Short basque skirts fall
below the belt. which is very broad and
lifted. % deeper shade of blue in vel
vet. With the bodice is worn stock
collar OF taffeta. lace frills falling over
the top. The usual collar. however.
will have no frills. but will be laid
plainly Of taffeta Belts will be OF vel
vet. ribbon. metal and leather. The
prettiest are of ribbon. put twice
around the waist and tied in long
bow at the side. New waists for house
and promenade no longer fasten on the
side. The true surpliee effect is car
ried out on some. but the great idea
of the season is the Russian blouse.
This blouse has much braiding and
other trimming. Well 1t Is for women
that prosperity is in sight, for much
money will be needed for the trimming
OF the gown of the coming season
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13

Mrs. Maud Maynard Noel, OF Chicago,
would permit no child to live who was
not perfect at birth. Should child
become cripple. or blind. or dumb. she
believes It's life should end at once. So
steadfast are her convictions that she
Is ready to sacrifice her own children. II
necessary. She Is q reformer who real
~ believes In reform.
II Is not only with the children that
Mrs. NoePs ideas would deal. but with
the criminal classes. with all that does
not tend 10 elevate mankind. The aged
and infirm. she holds. would be FAR hap
pier II a physician would quietly end
existence for them.
These remarkable theories are ad-
vanced by a slender. youthful woman.
who seems i'll fitted to cope with the
world herself A widow for her hus-
oaad died several years ago she sup
ports herself and her two lovely chit
dren. Tommy and Cornne. whom she
declares herself willing 10 sacrifice il
circumstances. take 50 sad turn as 10
render II necessary. This is her belief
and the accompanying statement is Civ.
en- as she made IL for the readers Of the
Sunday Journal:
II believe the world should rid ltsel,
OF those who are, or are likely. TO be.
come burden to themselves and 10 80.
/ ctety. II my own children should be.
come otherwise than sound and health,
| should consider II blessing 10 re,
Z move them without delay. No matte,
what my own grief would b. / should
i consider that | would really be bensnt.
ing my children more than Ii | permit
ted them TO live
In my own family there Is an Instanc,
which clearly shows how true nv belis.
-. how necessary II Il to the advance.
ment Of the world that ii should h. ar
rfed out. have niece who haa baer
blind since born. and for yeara ~,
been crippled and unable 10 ca,
for herself There are slx o,ha,
children in the family. and 80,
year | can see the lines or aor
row sharpening In their faces No
only Is the unfortunate girra m
void Of happiness 10 herself. but il ,
the source Of positive injury and iniua
tice 70 her sisters and brothers
would have been an act OF kjndnes4
the physician who attended nj her brit
had removed her from this world.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13
Cooperative working Girls.

Everywhere the working woman Ia
considering the question of getting
better living at less cost and she is try
ing all sorts OF experiments. The most
successful of these SEEMS to be CO.
operative housekeeping. experience
having proved that IL clearinghouse
keeper can clear a comfortable living
out OF eight or ten boarders then it Is
clear that each of these boarders be-
sides supporting herself is contrtbut-
ing an eighth of the clearinghouse
keepers own living, an eighth which
she may as well have for herself,
In New York and Boston great
many woman have taken up co-opera-
tive housekeeping. Among the shop
girls of both cities there are many
groups of girls. ranging from five 10
ten in number, who lease or own their
home and live together upon a coop
erative basis. In Boston eight girls
have a home of this class in the SUI
burhs. They use parlor, drawing
room and dining room In common.
while each has her own bedroom on
the second or third floor. They keep q
servant and buy everything Tor caSh.
One day each week one OF the girls
either takes her MONDAY recess. or else
an early hour in the morning, TO pur-
chase the household supplies. The cost
Of living. including food. fuel. gas, ice
| and service. Is divided into eight parts.
/ The accommodations Of the house are
/ graded and assessed by the girls joint
/. ly. A large room on the second floor
| costs 80 cents week more than the
f. one or the third floor, 70 cents more
than a small room on the second, and
so censs more than one on the third
They nave the morning papers. the
weeklies. the monthly magazines, dress
neatly, and are very happy, yet tbs
wages earned by the eight are not large
The poorest paid girl gets 81 per wsek
and tas best paid only sis.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13
The Fashionable Couture.

The only fashionable couture of the
moment is that in which the hair Is
arranged so as to fairly frame the face.
a pompadour effect at the sides and on
top being given by waving the hair
and drawing in softly back. Fortu-
nately this style is becoming to almost
any one, for there are all sorts of mod
ifications that can be made to suit the
particular type of face The old-time
pompadour that was stiff and ugly is
not seen. II the forehead Is very high
the fullness of the hair is pulled for
ward a little and tiny curl or two
on each temple are allowed.
While for most occasions the figure
eight and soft puffs placed at graceful
angie are still the fayorite styles. many
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13

sons. when they have become he,,,s
charges. physically and mentally rs.
I'll in the same manner a. lhs ib.,.
whose coming Into the world -.
only sorrow.
! think tbs authorities should dseh
the means 10 be employed for ,Aslr =
moVal. la fact. | would saggez, ,A,.,
board Of physicians be appolassa 49,
duty IL would be 10 az the fate Of AN
submitted 20 them for e1amina.ioa NJ
pronounce the method 70 b. emplga
in removing them.
Another thIng which should eer,.l,,
be done ID 10 rid the world 81 erinlaas
young and old.
We have no room for the eArzk
criminal. and society should nN /
charged With the expense II biz Ea,.
lenaaee. II takes fabulous amoaa, 4
money 10 jail and ears for this elaa 4
disrepatables. and II might "a Assis
arcnt ia other Ways. II Is a. Ell !
have 10 support penltsntiaFiss asa =
sane asyiams and almshoasas wAea "
need more schools. art galleries. ya.a
and other beautiful and eleyaiias -
rs1soEles.
The whole matter seems ven slE;s
10 me. although am aware riaaI 90
pie 'r'isnndcrstnnd me and are lab .
contruyeFt my position. EyesytAas
but humanity h duly hushanset v
man. and all the useless and iatsetss
materials cut away When hntaast
man trims his orchard be cuts oai u
the dead and anpsrhuoua WOOD d esaF;
| ina, the frutt os the remaining lr@
may b. more perfect The zrs r-s
should apply 10 mankind.
We should get rid u the oaisesioas
I bio ard evil eiemrnta 10 the end lsas q
human fabric may BE- strenEthstss ri
improved We have too manJ .
called rsformsrA Who band .hszsslsa
into organization for doing iha II
that. but never accomplish asysAal
but a little self .storiheatlnn. Whit o
worid needs II more a,runs.nisssl
brave men and women. wh1 viii al
themselves examples ~ good and "a y
way accomplish true reforms 10 q
maalty instead ~ merely trying a.a
isssly 10 reform things The sfoseti
most 81 our rsformsrS are noisy ,alaei
pr faddists and few of them are ~
workers..
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13

I'm the case OF infants imperfect al
birth, physicians should be Empowered
BY statute 10 use judgment in getting
rid Oh them. cannot believe any right
minded mother would object 10 this
course. Such removal would be bless
ing TO both child and parent. and an in
estimable boon 10 the race, II would
save suffering 10 the weaklings them
selves and untold care. annoyance and
modification 10 those responsible for
their being,
Besides this. II would limit the posai-
BILE reproduction Of their like and thus
relieve society of a curse To ungDr~
Inmates OF this description there u no
friend like death. and Il Is best Il
should come while they are Yet In an
insensate state The removal " mon.
strasities under these conditions should
be- relieved BY taw from the odium u
murder. II should be placed In charge
of reputable physicians and legally
sanctioned.
II Ii a menace To our weli.being %
have a race % criminals perpetuated
/ idiots are worthless. and there can b.
( no Joy in life for those who are hope,
/ lsssly crippled or detoTmed The pres.
7 once Of afflicted persons Ii q positive Ia.
Jury 10 those more happily cirenm,
stancea. and especially where bonds 81
relationship make this lattice class ~.
1 Nponalble for the care OF the untortuE.
/ ates
Thousands OF children are born lntt
the world daily under conditions which
mean pain and misery 10 thsmaetysa
and WEAKNESS in body and soul To 9th
ers to the end Of their days Every body
knows this and everybody who il bray,
admits il would hs best to end III,
heartaches on the threshold % life
Where this haS been neglected through
mistaken pity or ignorance III man
kinds real rights NJ the beginning. il 1
not too late 70 do the good work whe,
events so shape themselves that thea.
unsortunatas Come into the hands Of m
authorities. Surely there must b. nom
way Of getting the requisite legislation
We have. men who frame laws for near
~ every conceivable thing exesp, n
vital one ~ protection Of the phyAira
side Of society and this Il aomethtn
well worthy their attention.
would also have old and lnflrm nor
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13

smart women are TO be seen wtts I.
regular chignon worn quite low at the
back OF the head and covered with a
net, This is very untidy fashion.
and it is earnestly to be hoped ii will
not become popular, For evening the
hair is dressed high on the head, ar
ranged in soft full knob or puffs;
braids are not considered in good form
fer an evening couture. A pretty but
trying style is the Lucien, so called.
which consists of the hair being waved
over the head. Just at the crown Of the
head is a small knob from which stand
out two minute curls. This style at its
worst has been seen and been tabooed;
at its best it is charming.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13
unasrmsar A. l. l. Worn.

It IS said that in a woman's under
clothing and house gowns is her true
refinement shown, and even more at
tention is now given to those garments
than TO the outside show Of her gowns.
The fashionable woman Of today wears
as few undergarments as possible,
wishing 70 cucumber and conceal the
lines of her figure no more than is
necessary. A light wool or silk under
shirt. pair of fine cambria Knockers.
a chemise that is long enough to an
swer, when trimmed with tucks and
embroidery. for short skirt. are all
that is worn beneath the corset. Then
comes the corset. rather short. If the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13

wearer be stout. and an empire for a
slim person. The corset cover has been
altogether discarded. In lieu of it, the
chemise is often made with an over
hanging point front and back. which
cover the corset. Over the corset and
chemise is worn a silk or alpaca petit
coat and the undergarments are com
plete.
The daintiest and freshest morning
gowns, especially when intended for a
trosseau, are OF white null, trimmed
with delicate ribbons OF satin and lace.
The most fetching have broad collar
cites and full sleeves gathered in at the
wrist