davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-12
rate of speed on a dark night,

rate of speed on dark night. bfN
After the accident last year, orders
were given to the coachman and pos
tillions to proceed at a more moderate
pace, as it was realized that the Queen
had become too stout, too infirrn and
too aged to run the risk with .impunity
of any upset. But since she received
news of the assassination of the En-
press of Austria she has insisted once
more at full speed being maintained
on her daily drive so as to give any
would-be assassin less chance of get
ting good aim at her. III,
Nor should this be set down to any
undue apprehension. For when one
has been shot at several times like
Queen Victoria, when one still bears,
like her,on the face the scar of hurt
inflicted nearly two score years ago by
the bludgeon of an assailant, and
when, moreover, one knows that ones
life is in constant danger, not only at
the hands of those anarchists who
consider even the most blameless of
royal personages as their bitter foes,
but also at the hands of cranks and
lunatics who constantly dog her steps,
it is not astonishing that she should
wish to adopt precautions against at
| tacks when on her daily drive
When she is at Windsor and AZ Os-
| borne hardly week passes without
two or three lunatics who have been
found lying in wait for the Queen, or
else endeavoring to see her, being
quietly seized by the police and placed
under restraint, and only two years
ago recall the capture with some diff
ficulty at the very lodge gates of Bal
moral of a heavily armed man just
ten minutes before the Queens car
riage was due, the man eventually
turning out to be an escaped lunatic
suffering from homicidal mania
So real is the peril to which the
queen is exposed that at Windsor the
palace police are always notified in ad-
vance of the direction in which she
proposes to drive, and detectives are
stationed at intervals along the entire
route, who arrest without the slightest
compunction or fear of consequence
any individual who appears to them in
the slightest degree suspicious. At
Osborne the Queens equipage rarely
leaves the ground of her estate, as the
|, York Journal Cor.ce
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-12
Digby Bell.

The "Hoosier Doctor" was played
last evening at the Auditorium. The
house was only fair one, and was d.
vided in its opinion Of the play.
TO our notion the play is an attrac-
tive one, being a pure comedy, an
pealing to the finer senses. and being
altogether very worthy performance.
Digby Bell is an actor who does his
work on the quiet order, but is none
the less impressive and interesting.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-12

Wednesday next, October 10Th, is
Lafayette Day, when the pupils of the
public schools of America will offer
their contributions of pennies and
dimes to the Lafayette monument to
be erected in France.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-12
Dedication of Odd Fellows Home.

The dedication of the State Odd Fell
lows Home, which has just been COM
pleted at Springfield, will be held on
October 9th. 1t is, likely that sever
al Mariettians will go over to attend
the ceremony.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-12

Next Tuesday evening Congressman
r. w. Taylor, a most interesting
speaker, and good campaigner, will
hold Republican meeting at Beverly.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-12
Silent On Others Faults.

She's very charming woman,
That is, as charmers go;
And no one ever hears her
Dispensing tales of woe b
AS to her neighbors' doings
She invariably keeps mum
Perhaps the reason of it is
Because she's deaf and dumb.
- Chicago News.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-12
PROGRAMME
For the Eastern Ohio Teachers As
sociation

For the Eastern Ohio Teachers As
Sociation
Twenty y-pinth annual session to be
held at Bellaire, o., Friday and Satur-
day following Thanksgiving.
PROGRAM.
Friday, 100 P. M.
Music,
Invocation
REV. o. W. Holmes, Bellaire
Address of Welcome. $50.
....Supt. j. R. Anderson, Bellaire
Response Neutrality-suspicious..
.Supt D. r. Wallace, Cumberland
Inaugural Address ..............
..Supt. James Duncan, Bridgeport
1:45 p. m.-Syllabus on Geography
Prepared for Ohio Institutes
....Supt. ]. V. Mcmillan, Denison
Observation-Disclosures. B. R. Nc
Clelland, Newcomerstown. Cons
Prin. w. H. Maurer, Stuebenville.
General discussion. .sr
appointment of Committees.
Miscellaneous Business.
r.' Recess.
o'Vo u. ILL., WHat Legislation would
Improve the District Schools of
Ohio?
l. The Teachers View. ........
Prof. E. L. Booher, Township
Supt., Marietta.
2. The Patrons View
Hon. c. j. Howard, GAINESVILLE
3. The Pupils View.
Miss Oma THORNLEY,, Reno
a. The officials View. .........
Hon. B. F. Swingle, Stovertown
General discussion
700 p. .m.-Annual Address, ,"Prob-
lens of the Twentieth Cent
ury ...................
DIR. ]. w. Bashford, Delaware
$3.50 p. m.-Reception given by the
Teachers of Bellaire to the E. o.
T. A.
Saturday, $3.50 a. m.
"1S70-1S9S"-By surviving Charter
Members of E. o. T. A.
l Educational journalism.
DIR. John McBurney. Cambridge
Looking Backward
.Pr1n. ID. w. Matlack, Stuebenville
Higher Education.
Prof. NJ. r. Andrews, Marietta
Inc Teacher and the Public.
....Hon. d. d. Taylor Cambridge
Reports of Committees and Election
of Officers.
Recess.
Music.
1000 a. m.-Round Table.
! Woman's Suffrage in School At
fairs. Supt. w. H. VanFossen. Lisbon
report of the Committee of
Twelve on Rural Schools. ......
:.:... Supt. j. M. Carr, Frazeysburg
Defects in the Truant Law.
.Supt. j. F. Fenton, Coshocton
Importance of Reading in the Pri-
mary Grades. .......
d $1,000. Miss. Julia Faupel, Bellaire
Vertical Writing. ...
..Supt.. E. M. VanCleve, Barnesville
General discussion.
Adjournment.
Henry G. Williams, Chairman.
L. E. Baug.man, Dresden.
w. H. Gregg, Quaker City.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-12

Everybody's liable to itching piles.
Rich and poor, old and ng-terrible
the torture they suffer. Only one sure
cure. Doan's Ointment ~r Absolutely
safe; can't fail. -
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-12

For Sheriff
JOHN S. McCALLISTER, OF Marietta.
For Clerk OF Courts
ORLANDO TROTTER, OF Palmer.
For Commissioner
HENRY STRECKER, Of Marietta.
For Surveyor
LEVI BARTLETT. OF Muskingun.
For Infrmary Director
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-12

Can't be perfect health without pure
blood. Burdock Blood Bitters makes
pure blosd. Tones and invigorates the
whole system.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-12
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER u, 1923
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Secretary Of state
CHARLES KINNEY.
For judge Of supreme Court
WILLIAM T. SPEAR.
For Clerk OF Supreme Court
JOSIAH B ALLEN.
For Food and Dairy Commissioner
JOSEPH e. BLACKBURN.
For Member Board OF Public W orks
W. u. JOHNSON.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-12

For Member Of Congress, Fifteenth District
&c. VAN VOORHIS.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-12
Notice of Appointment.

Esta'e of Mary A. Singer deceased.
he Undersigned has been appointed as Ad-
OF the estate OF Mary A. singer
late OF washington county, Ohiv. deceased
Dated this 9th day Of september, A. d., 1898.
ALEX SING Err,
FRANCE, NOLL.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-12

For Judge Of the Circuit Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District
THOMAS CHERRINGTON.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-22
HALE DOLLS.
They Form Only Five Per Cent. OF the
Total. nut Many OF Them
Have Character.

OF the doll population malea form
perhaps five per cent. and females
95 per cent. Many dolls are capa BILE
OF passing us eli her. according to he
way in which they are dressed. but
in some the male sex is indicated by
parting their hair on the side. An
other pecu!iari;y about boy dolls is
that n grrnt many of them represent.
types Many sailor dolls are sold.
some of them logged out in white
flannel suits Of the regulation rui and
will the broad top sailor hats. making
very trim and jaunty figures. There
are dolls dressed as Little Lord
Fauntleruys. There is boy doll
known from it's dress as marquis,
and there H. n farmer boy. standing
with his Susprnders over his shoulders
and wearing u straw hat. very pretty
figure indeed. There are many hnr-
lCpuin figures and many SANTA Clauses
and many negro boys. these Including
dC!ls Of wors,ed. Some boy dnlls and
girl dolls are sold together in pairs.
There is. for instance. II couple known
~ he bride and hridegrUOm: another
pnir is known as Uncle Sam and The
Goddess o: Liberty. says the New York
Sun.
Among more conventional styles
there are boy dolls dressed IL little
men and wearin" derby hais. and boy
dolls dressed AZ old men and AZ emil
dren. ard hen there are handsome big
boy dolls dressed in silks and saii@s.
Boy dui.s are sold al all sorts OF
prices. Sailor boys. for instance. cost
at retail from % cents to five dollars
I each.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-22
SIZE H.-- ----luIIL,EO.
The Terrible Nariilris Lcf. Sub
scrIber by n Young Woman
BOGss Agent.

a gentleman OF this city who has
not much time for reading. yet is
h!nG-h%arted and particularly susccp-
iih'e 10 the picadings OF the gen,ler
>;N. WIS recently approached hy n
:.dy who is acting as subscription
T"Cnt for Il ncw publication When
"c SuhScriptiou list was presented to
I'm TIE gentleman would have liked
q decline TO purchase. as he did not
wish the volume. but the lady Was
persistent and he WAS weak. and he
ut down his name. hoping that for
une would find for him some way cut
II the difficulty. says the Baltimore
'aws.
Later the lady called 10 deliver the
'ook and TO collect the money. but he
had :ontrived to he out. And every
time afterward hen she appeared he
"'anaged TO he out. until finally her pa
tience became exhausted and she left
for his perusal this note:
"By the relentless Intervention OF
the invisible hand of Providence have
been prevented from delivering your
hook. but ] would not for a moment
rave YOU doubt the moveIess stability
and fathomlcss rrofundi:y Of my de
termination. for the fammeriferous,
monoculate autocrat of day shalr
cease to radiate the outrageous re-
cesses of the forest. the translucent
Queen Of night shall cease TO peram-
bulate the diaphanous concaviiy Of
tie cerulean heavens and the horison-
ous clangor Of the heavens artillery
shall cease 10 below forth its appeals
in sulphurous. fgenous fulgor before
my determination diminishes."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-22
EASTWARD THROUGH
THE ROCKIES <HyNNSS

The traveller, tourist or business
mRn ls wise when he selects the Rio
Grande Western Railway @Great sal,
Lake Route" for his route to the East
II ls the only transcontinental line
passing directly through Salt Lake
City, and in addition to the gtiDp pse
it affords OF the Teuple City. She
Great Salt Lake and picturesque
Salt Lake and Utah: Valley, it atfordr
the choice of three distinct routes
through the tnOuntains aud the most
magniticenf scenery iili tile world
On all claases Of tickets stopovere
are granted ut Ogden. Salt Lake
City, Glenwood Spr ngs. Leadville.
Colorado SprinRs, Denver and other
points of interest. Double daily
train service and through Pullman
and Tourist sleening cars between
San Francisco and Denver. Tourist
cars through to Omaha, Chicago and
Boston.
For illustrated pamphlets descrip.
tive of the sGreat Salt Lake Route"
write O f.. A. WADLEIGH, General
Passenger Agent. Salt Lake City,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-22
pc-r,ar rnn-.,c. rxrIcdcd.

4 Dart" r"mrd, hat was once unop
n Ss=J Eoiu among the ladies'
VI " 'S.rn m.S.Us"arv afflicted
wi. LIN .'r was II Ira rlaGr Of the
h,isk> az green corn u was widely
used III A#ha&a -. nrSsr, r!r ca"o-
Lrn. ard ~ ArEaE""s wi'h Wr"r little
hrnrfiriaI results. however Finally
ihp dnrtor> Gpuosrd u rcry strongly
- the round that The drcOciinn con
tainrh crgni and for the last decade
u has fallen into disuse in localities
whrrp II wns cons 'rrcd 10 he the
elixir ~ Iifc ~ f'bc' y fever victims.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-22

H.
can get Nevada exhibits shipped
e. r H. r. Ou8hH he
Commissioner his e,and
product
to ha land
TO The
BEFORE sending of
should be of
will President
the might To
County
tunny of advertising the Of Nevada
The Trans MIh,sepp nternain Congress
idea idea OF thIs originated that it's
has been organized end active seryice there being
the rams mississippi States well along the
p"pr"tns while others exhibits
Lrse
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-22

IfYoR Have Any disease due to
impure or impoverished blood, like
scrofula, salt rheu,u. dyspeptis, or
catarrah, yon should take Hoods
Ssrsapirilla aud he promptly cured.
HOODS PILLS are easy to take,
easy 10 operate. Cure indigestion
biliousness. 25c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-22
FOR SALE.

Two second hand MIller's Little
Giant Hay Presses witt wagons, in
good condition Car size bales. al.
dress The Fl. g. Shaw CO., Stockton
California.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-22
Political 6nn 7un ?em enss.

Announcements uadsr this head will b,
published up to the G neral Election for
slO, payable Invariably iu adv Lnce.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-03

subject deprecate any idea Of danger;
but they are as much in the dark as
the rest. A we'll informed Cuban Of
high social position and on good terms
with the government said to the corre-
spondent of the Associated Press: "Of
course in the low dives and saloons
there are constant boasts by irrespon-
sible persons as to what they intend
to do to the Americans, but these peo-
pie are only dangerous i'll case riotous
demonstrations come from other quar-
ters such, for instance, as the volun-
teers. In the Ten Years war the vol
unteers shot many innocent people and
were controlled with difficulty; but 1t
seems probable that dissatisfaction is
more likely to be manifested later
against the autonomists or against
General Blanco and his staff than
against the Americans since the i'm
preston is daily growing stronger that
only short time will elapse ere Cuba
will be annexed to or be under the pro-
lection of the United States"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-03
soo1rrY WOMAN COMMITS sr1crDr.
Mrs. Walter Morrison, Aged 48 Years, of
Willimantic.

W1lltmanIlCs
Willimantic, March 2.-No happening
has taken place in this city Of late
years to occasion to much comment as
did the suicide Of Mrs. Walter Morri-
son, wife of the secretary of the re-
Gently formed Atwood Morrison Ma
chine company, with headquarters in
Storington, which occurred at her
home to-day. The woman was appar-
emily most pleasantly situated, having
a charming home and a most interest
ing family, which included a daughter
Of about eighteen years and boy of
thirteen, besides a most attentive hus-
band. She was also prominent in social
circles, as a leader in the woman's s
club. About six months ago, however,
she was attacked with melancholia in
such a pronounced form that it was
deemed advisable to send her to a re
treat in Stamford, but she returned to
her home last Saturday. To-day In the
absence of the members of the house,
hold, she got possession Of her hus-
bands rifle and sent d bullet through
her heart. The weapon was discharg-
ed at such close range that the bullet
passed through the wonan's body and
legged in the ceiling. Mrs. Morrison,
who was forty-eight years of age. was
the daughter of Rev. Lorenzo w.
Blood, deceased Methodist minister
of this city, and for years had been a
prominent figure in the social life of
W'illimantic
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-03
Pos1r1rr MAINE CAN BE RAISED.
Opinion of British Designers of Dry Dock
Just Sent to Havana.

London, March 2-Commenting upon
the letter written by Sir Edward James
Reed, formerly chief of construction of
the British navy, which appeared in
the Times yesterday, expressing the
opinion that the battleship Maine
could be relocated for a tithe of her
cost, Messrs. Clark and Standheld, the
designers of the floating dock recently
sent to Havana for the Spanish gov
ernment, have written to the Times
saying that the dock is perfectly ca
pable of dealing with the Maine, even
in the waterlogged state it would be
in when first raised" Continuing,
Messrs. Clark and Standfield say:
Lifting the ship therefore reduces it.
self merely to a question of placing
collision material over the rents in the
bottom and temporary timber and
canvas bulwark, raised above the decks
sufficient to keep out the water while
towing her across the harbor to the
place where the dock is moored."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-03
NAVAL COURT OF INQUIRY,
Visits Barracks Where All Survivors of
Maine Are Mustered.

Key West, March 2-The court of
inquiry convened shortly after 1
o'clock and went out to the barracks
where all the survivors of the Maine
were mustered. The men were asked
if they had any charges or further
statements to make. Not a word came
from the ranks, and after whispered
consultation, the work of the court of
inquiry at Key West came to an end.
The stenographers kept busy during
the rest of the afternoon and caught
up with their notes of the testimony.
The testimony at the barracks lasted
an hour only and were conducted with
great privacy. Judge Advocate Mark
in reply to an inquiry said that so far
as he knew the court has no more work
to do at Key West.
While this dispatch is being sent
early this evening, the Mangrove is w.
ing at her dock with steam up; but it
is said on good authority that the
members of the court will not leave
until tomorrow. They are awaiting
instructions through Rear Admiral ST.
card from Washington as to whether
they shall return at once to Havana
Apparently the court has gained little
information during the Key West ses-
sion which could help explain the ex-
plosion. Mayor Maloney issued a proc
lamation to the citizens of Key West
to-day asking them to respect Admiral
Sicard's wishes to have the funeral of
the Names victims a private function
He said, however, that when all the
heroes had finally been inferred some
public demonstration might be in keep
i ing. Commander McCalla has decided
to reduce the funeral detail to the
smallest possible number and it is pos
sible that only about twenty men will
pay the last honors to an unidentified
body.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-03
CATHEDRAL ARCHIrECrUnE.
Lecture Before University Extension Gem
ter by Professor Goodyear.

ter by Professor Goodyear,
A large audience greeted Professor
William Fl. Goodyear, Yale '67, at his
opening lecture before the University
Extension center at Warner hall last
evening. Realization surpassed antici-
patton, and the audience, which was a
cultured one, was charmed with the
speakers clear and interesting discus
sion of the subject, Byzantine and
EARLY Christian Churches, 300-1000 A.
d." and no less so by the many fine
views of cathedral architecture thrown
upon the screen. This course Of lee
lures will without doubt maintain the
high reputation which the University
Extension lectures have secured this
season.
The lecturer was introduced by Pres
ident A. Maxcy Hitler with a few ap-
propriate remarks President Hitler
also took occasion to deal with the high
hat question in manner that did
credit to his tact and wide political ex-
perience. In manner diffident but
persuasive he informed the ladies that
he had been requested by several Of
their own sex to speak about remov-
ing high hats. He left the subject right
there, but the ladies took the hint and
the unanimity which tall headgears
were lowered spoke Of the reverence
with which President Killers sugges-
tion was received.
Tall hats aside, the lecturer proceed
ed to trace the development OF cathe-
dral architecture during the period
given, in the subject, profusely Illus
| trated throughout with exterior and
interior views of churches. The Gothic
| architecture in use in the churches of
| to-day, he said, was the highest stage
in the development of cathedral archi-
| lecture Cathedral architecture had its
| beginning in the Roman basilica, a
place Of business at which courts are
also held. The name basilica was APP
| piled originally in Athens to the house
of the king. In these cathedral basili-
| cas- of early date no arches were used,
| but straight timbers alone, the arch be-
longing to later era.
| The exterior of the early Christian
church was very plain, the bell tower,
which later was developed into the
dome and steeple, being apart from the
main structure. The interior was
adorned with rich mosaics and lighted
| by high windows, st. Sophia in Con-
| stantinople was Mohammedan
mosque and the model on which ali
| other mosques in Constantinople have
been built, Professor Goodyear said
was the finest specimen of the use OF
the dome, far SURPRISING either ST
Paurs or st. Peters in this respect
The next lecture, Friday, March Ii
will be on "Romanesque Cathedrais
| 1200-150O A. d.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-03
eHARGEs OF MALFEAsANcE.
Mayor Taylor of Bridgeport Presents Them
Against Two Off1ciais.

Bridgeport, March 2.-Mayor Taylor
presented his charges of malfeasance
of Office against Commissioners Water
house and Ferguson at a special meet
ing Of the board of aldermen tonight,
and the alleged charges will be tried
before the full board Of aldermen next
week Wednesday evening. The sub
stance of the mayors charges against
the accused is conspiring in the letting
out of city contracts to people who
would give them a commission on the
pay they would receive, and also
charged Commissioner Warehouse
with collecting money, ostensibly for
campaign purposes, and keeping the
money himself. 1t is further alleged
that both men, on account of their ap-
position to the mayor, have obstructed
the business of the city for the purpose
of gratifying personal spite, and have
also neglected their duties as members
of the board of public works. The
meeting of the aldermen tonight was
occupied chiefly in considering the
proper method Of procedure, and it was
decided to hear the charges before the
whole board instead of before COM
mittee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-03

Boston, March AT an adjourned
meeting of the board of overseers of
Harvard to-day the special committee
appointed to prepare and present to the
legislature a bill for the extension of
the suffrage was authorized to go on
with it's work. It was voted to concur
with the president and fellows in ap-
pointing Charles Elliot Norton, Ii. D.,
professor of the history of art emeri-
tus; electing Barrett Wendell, A. B.,
professor of English; appointing
Charles Pomeroy Parker assistant pro-
fessor of Greek and Italian for-fiye
years from September l, 1897,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-03
EPTscoPAh oHURoH TROUBLE.
Investigation Into Differences Between
Rev Eugene Griggs and His Church,

Mystic, March 2.-Archdeacon Theo-
dore M. Peck of Putnam, accompanied
by Attorney William M. Stark of New
London, who is secretary of the arch
deaconry, visited Mystic to-day and for
more than three hours conducted a
hearing relative to the trouble between
Rev. Eugene Griggs, pastor Of St
Marks Episcopal church, and the
members of the society. The rector,
wardens and vestrymen gave their tes-
timony Rev. Mr.. Griggs complained
that the janitor did not leave the
church in a fit condition to hold SER
vices, while w. w. Kellogg, the senior
warden, stated that the rector was al
together too arbitrary and unreasona-
BILE in his conduct. The result of the
hearing will be reported to Bishop
Williams, who, it is thought, will take
immediate action in the matter.