davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-27
MARRIED.

4hr Frank M. Fisher and Miss Lake
Pierce, of Weston, w. Va. after Sc
curing a marriage license yesterday
afternoon, called at the residence of
the Rev. e. A. Coil who united them in
the holy bonds of matrimony.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-27
STANDING OF THE LEAGUE.
........ E. -. .
COLLAR MALE.

Coon Brand" 20c Collars. We
have put our entire stock of this
we'll known 20c Brand in our
show window and are going to
run them off at 10c or for csc.
Don't wait. Get your choice.
Star Clothing House, Cash Store.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-27

! have heard many orators of large
reputation, but none whom / consider
Mr.. Crosby's superior in the true es-
sentials of oratory. His figure at
once commands attention; his voice is
full, rich and sweet; his thought
clear, logical, profound and vigorous;
his language well chosen, beautiful,
terse; his wealth of illustration strik-
ing. while his reserved strength is so
great as to make him the most Won
derful speaker / have ever heard.-S.
Solis-Cohen, M. D., Philadelphia.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-27
BUSINESS LOCALS,

RFOR RENT-A six-room house. on
Fairview Heights. Newly painted. inside and
out. SO per month. References required. Call
at $40 Front street, Marietta, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-27
SUSPICIOUS.
S. c. KilgMre of Waverly, on tie War
Path Again.

S. c. Kilgwre, of Waverly, on tie War
Path Again.
Parkersburg, July 26.-Z. j. BAIL
man, manager of the Oil Well Supply
Co. s storn at Waverly, was in Ehe city
last night for the purpose of swearing
out a peace warrant against S. C. Kill
gore, another citizen of that village.
Bahlman's story as told to Squire
Jones, who issued the warrant, was in
effect that Kilgore came into the Oil
Well SnEply Co.'S store last Saturday
evening and inquired for Bahlman.
applying to him at the same time a
vile name. He was told by s. l.
Smith, another employe at the store
that Bahlman was not in. Kilgore
then threatened to kill BahlmRn when
they met He then called Smith foul
name and asked him if he wanted to
take ii mp" The result of this pass
age of words between Kilgme and
S--th was that they came to blows,
smith getting somewhat the worst Of
the fistic argument.
Bahlman says that Kilgore accuses
MIN of attempting to be too familiar
with Mrs. Kilgore. Bahlman says
such an accusation is unjust and un-
true. He believes it originated from
his interference with two of his
friends whom he found in Mrs. Kill
cores company. The trio were hav-
ing a social drink together when
Bahlman put in his appearance and
prevailed upon them to quit Mrs. xii
gore's company as he feared trouble
would result from it.
This is Bahiman's story Of he tron-
BILE about as ne narrated it to'Squire
Jones
They say that Kilgore, for whom
the warrant was issued, is the same
inulvidual who, about two years ago.
went to Church festival being held
at Waverly, whipped several people,
kicked over the tables of refreshments
and precipitated panic. When
Squire - Oitt demonstrated with him
he attacked that official. His lawless-
ness on that occasion cost him all the
money ne had and term in Jail and
1t was likewise caused by jealousy OF
his wife 1t is said.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-27
TYPEWRITING.

II you wish to have sny typewriting
done, call on Miss Schrader at Squire
Richards Office. WEx2
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank M. Fisher AMI Miss Lake
Pierce, both Of Weston, w. Va.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-27
PALMS

At 100 and s1.25 each. Lapham's
210 Sacra Via.
Tues July19th-6ts.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-27
Wash Goods.

10 and 12Hc Wash Goods at. &c per yd
IS. 1s and zoe Wash Goods at. 10c per yd
25, so end 35c Wash Goods at 15c per yd
Indigo Blue Calico at ......3hc per yd
Simpsons q Percales at SIC per yd
Silver Grey Prints at. SIC per yd
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-27

The farmer is sup
to be about as heal
1t Is possible for g
to be. People SIN
the idea that a farm
ever be i'll. His
cupation is suppo,
to be an assurance
good health. The c
trary is frequently
the case. He is
the m ost b ard
worked of men, ;
a n d til e b ard
W orking m a n
above all others
needs to take care
of his health. Ere.
quently the farm
is in a malarial
dtctrirt The re-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-27

Ladies' White Duck Skirts
stock on hand, worth 75c, al i.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-27

WEDNESDAY, JulY ~, 1898
STOLE A GOLD WATCH.

A Marietta Darkey Goes Through a
Companion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

glad when the climax vainy reached and they
borne away slaughter ,
The dominating rascal however, is the hypocrtcal
Calisto fellow who killed his master and stole MS
property and is trying to get possession OF the niue
Comtesse dAmbrun. Indeed he does possession OF
her. and how she gets safely from him Is gooo
story, good told of those dreadful times oy
Alexandra Dumas Victor Hugo
Gras of harbreadth escapes ana
carnage In bold free, but sincere way ana with Iov
ngy lingering touch the incidental domestic scenes
dwelling on painful details of bloodshed indicate
the simplicity and crudty of his nature But stories OF
Suites Tas brings Before
worse than the SPANISH soldiers who fred on
and their in the field hospitals
before Santiago. Truth Is still than fiction The
portrayal story particularly horribea
thing to dream aboutand the gross savagery
of the forth bold primary
coors In the translation there two curious
slips such the without for unless and the
s IAN ph f @ dd
D. Appleton & Co.. publishers For sale by William Doxey;
The last number of The Etude fully to its usual
This is prize ra4acpon by Garoa entitled
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1Sta Published by the
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H Piles Sons publishers, Philadelphia.
THE Soldiers Manual-A little pocket volume com
piled by the Catholic Truth Society Francisco This
Is specially prepared the service of the
United States, with the o he Rev w
Riordan DD Published by the Catholic Truth Society
San Francisco. ~ - S-eo'S'
Sch Sehwester AnnaBy Felicia Buttz Clark A story Of
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Eaton & Mains publishers For sale by ]. D. Hammond
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For sale by William Doxey; price, 81 co. * w.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

"A
N "a book which Messrs Putnam will publish next
MI week of real value not only New Workers, but
social philosophers who take an interest in OBJ
lN L serving how small things grow into great
The subject and title of this book is the fam
Gus Bowling Green" which, humble in its beginnings
formed nucleus of what, without undue or blatant
pride, New Workers recognize the urban master
God might have made better city than
New York. but doubtless he never did Consequently
Bowling Green germ this splendid metropolitan
phenomenon acquires special historical biological and
political supremacy all the holy places of the earth
Mr. Trask has gone the subject with the enthusi
a patriot. He has enlisted the services of Mr.
camera which is Helos recognized representative in
modern art He has produced booklet that is full OF
literary, artistic and statistical charm.
He begins by reminding that there is no piece of
land Manhattan Island which has retained for longer
period its distinctive name and at the fulfilled
thoroughly purposes of it's creation than the
small park at the extreme southern end OF Broadway
Bowling is the historic which
has lost its identity been diverted from public use
since the foundation of the city.
The history of the city from the time when the good
ship Sea New sailed into the bay May 1926 bearing the
doughty Dutch Governor Peter Mnuetwith no city and
no people as yet to governght almost be written from
what has heard from this small of land
The West India Company chartered by the States
General of Holland in 1921 In 1925 enough capital had been
enough cooniss had been obtained
ns in R a S w G5
and OF almost sovereign power The st act OF the honest
Manhattan tribe of Indians probably the very site of
m f6sTe eRs9ged for the whole sana me after
or q g6d or a6oa of s 6ead s trRfs a
Single square foot of any portion Of that land would now
destined the commercial metropolis o.
new continent the largest city of the
In order insure peaceabe possession built
seemingly under the direction of Kryn Frederycke
1886 larger contract price
of 1888 1t 300 feet long and 25O wide incfosed
the Governors house barracks and later the church
contract for the building of the church required be of
rock y feet long, so feet broad, and Is
The price $1,000 This fort occupied the space
called Whitehall, Bridge, State
ing Green. The sally port at the
The large open space opposite sally port was set
under the The Plaine' aft
under famous permanent one of Bowl
ing Green. 1t held place of great Importance the
annals of the city in times of and times of
This the village which marked the growing
social life of the people Here the children played here
the youths and madens danced holidays crowned
their oveest on the 1st of May with the early 1t
also parade ground for the soldiers
crowded with of all
those who worship at the church within
the horses being turned loose the hillside
ming the the site of present Battery
Here also the we'll built for the gar
rison and the general public. Tradition
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD.

There is great activity at this time In
the local camps preparing for the head
camp session.
A new camp is being organized at Ba-
kersf1eld and another at Los Angeles.
State Organizer George K. Rogers has
just returned from visit to the camps
in the vicinity of the city and reports
them all doing well and holding good
meetings. Last Wednesday he visited
South San Francisco Camp and presented
1t with its charter. Two applications
were presented that evening.
F. A. Falkenberg, head consul of the
Pacific jurisdiction, has been appointed
supreme organizer of the uniform rank
of the order.
Last Wednesday Mission Camp gave
high grade minstrel show which was wit
messed by many and proved a great sue
cess. The camp is doing well. having in
the past six months doubled its member
ship.
During May 352 applications were re-
ceived in this State and more than 1000
in the entire order.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

pstbeq By VI The M t MtS was Of sansatSd
to the satisfaction of the installing officer,
and after the ceremony there was a
grand banquet and toasts were responded
to by L. F. Byington, G. T.; w. M. Mil
ton, D. D.; Henry Lunstedt, G. s.; H. s.:
Milzner, Finlay Cook, George Riddell and
Assistant Grand Secretary James ]. jam
ison. There were songs by Sloan, Hayes
and others.
Eugene Gauthier Jr.. the retiring past
president of California Parlor, has been
presented by the parlor with fine badge
of his rank in the order.
The officers of Mission Parlor have been
installed by G. E. Reynolds, D. D. G. P.
After the ceremony, which followed an
exemplification of the ritualistic work.
there was banquet at which there were
present Past Presidents John ]. Porcher,
Frank II. Mills, Frank w. Burnett, Louis
G. Shade and DR.. James A. Black; Junior
Past President Sol Jacobs; S. ]. Theisen.
pert and c; H; Bush, Y; P.,s; F. Bibbets.
M; Fred C. Gerdes, T.; James Ellison,
r. So; II. L. Hartman, F. s.; John Klein,
Adam Wagner, Gus Carson and Charles
Davis. There were a number of toasts
and the presentation of an elegant dia-
mond badge to the, retiring past presi-
of Blackstone to w. p Humphreys Jr.
the A folloWin l officers Of Aicaide Paror:
W D: Wilcox, ?. P; L. j., Hurley p;
j. Il. 6etty, Il. II. Derre ana j. w. Les
mond. V. P.'s; A. Watson, M: H. F. Nor
ton, R. s.; r. H. Hession F. s.: B. j. Ac-
ton, o. s.; E. Roster o. S., and F. Varni.
trustee.
The same deputy installed the officers
OF Ell Dorado Parlor, whose names have
already been published in the fraternal
department. AT the close Of the cere-
mony F. T. Norton, the retiring past
president, was presented a fine en-
blematic diamond studded badge.
Next Tuesday DR.. G. N. Van Orden,
ID, will install the officers of Brooklyn
Parlor and on the 22d he will install those
of Alameda Parlor. A number of grand
officers will be present
c. E. Williams, D. D. G. P, writes that
while Watsonyille and Santa Cruz parlors
have not made any gain In membership
they are both in good condition and that
they have healthy treasures.
H. d. Lansing, d. D. G. P, assisted by
w. A. CASTOR installed the officers oe San
Jose Parlor last Wednesday. They were
accompanied by Grand Secretary Lun-
stedt. After the ceremony the visitors
were guests of honor at a banquet.
Sequoia Parlor shows during the past
year a gain of 1859 and a gain of twenty
nine members.
During the past year there were re-
lieved 956 members of the order. for whom
the sum of $423T was expended. There
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17
AMERICAN GUILD.

A more genteel. well dressed and re-
spectacle aggregation of people could not
be found anywhere on Sunday, the 10Th
instant, than there was on a special four
car train of the Haywards line, all bound
for San Lorenzo. to take part in the
first basket outing given under the aus
pieces of San Francisco Chapter of the
American Guild. There were about $50
persons present and all had a most pleas
ant time. There were games, races and
dancing, and the chapter furnished lemon
ade by the barrel. Each excursionist
wore badge made up of the Cuban flag
bearing the name of the guild and /fas-
tened to the coast or dress by an Afneri
can flag stick pin. The success of the
affair was due to the committee of ar
engagements, consisting of Henry HUI
schmidt. J. c. Cullen, DR.. A. T. Derby,
r. W. McGarvie M. L. Asher, Mrs. l. M
Strong and Mrs. S. D. Hendricks. A
goodly number of prizes were distributed
to those who took part in the games.
The Fraternal Monitor says of the
American Guild: "It Is making steady
and substantial progress. Thus far in 1898
it has organized larger number of new
chapters than ever before in It's history
It is building on substantial lines and is
proving to its members that It is able to
carry out the purposes for which it was
afed -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

y. G.; A. j. Cleary, r. s.; E. Maginnis,
T., and w. w. Peck, P. S.
THE REBEKAHS.
The officers of Mission Rebekah Lodge
were installed on the I'd inst by Miss
Sophie Hutton, district deputy. assisted
by her efficient corps of grand officers. in
Excelsior Hall. which had been most
tastefully decorated for the occasion with
flags and bunting. The following named
are the new officers: Lucy NJ. Quinton,
r n g.; Gertrude WINNER, N G.; Rena
J. Crawford, V. G.; Mrs. Mary G. Barnes,
X. s.. Mrs. Anna Norman, F. s.; Mrs
Mary Hurst, T.; Mrs. n. Larrimer, R.
5. to N. g.; Emily Bone, L. S. to N. G.:
Mrs. Nellie Miller. W.; Emma Crawford
e; Mrs. Sarah Crawford, R. S. to V. G.;
Mrs. Maud Trimbal, L. S. to " G.; Mrs
WINNER, l. G.; George WINNER, O. G.;
mrs Lille b. Holcomb, chaplain. There
Fellows from Camp Merritt. After the
ceremony there was singing of patriotic
songs and dancing. The affair was a very
pleasant one.
Last Monday night the district deputy
and her grand officers installed the Off
GERS of Loyal Rebekah Lodge in public
The hall was profusely decorated with
flowers and evergreens, and above the
station of the noble grand there was a
white dove with outstretched wings, bear
ing In It's talons an olive branch, indica-
1--WE VI lHe peace tnat prevails in the
lodge. The noble grand for the current
term is Miss Flora D. Linehan vice
grand, Miss Tillie Brewer, and recording
secretary, Miss Ruby A. Jewett After
the ceremony Mrs. Warren, the retiring
past noble grand, was presented a beau
tifully embroidered collar, and DIR. Cop
sey. on behalf of the lodge, presented the
retiring noble grand, Miss Lillian McFar-
land, very fine jewel. Then followed a
short programme, dancing and a COLA
ton. Professor Page entertained with
limitations, n. c. Linsley favored with
banjo selections, and Baby Mckenzie
gave a patriotic recitation. This lodge
now has a membership of 100.
Owing to the sudden illness of District
Deputy Sophie Hutton last Wednesday
night, the installation of the officers of
Oriental Lo0ge was delayed until a late
hour. The services of Mrs. Annie M.
Derning were secured, and she installed
Mrs. Thompson P. Jarvis as noble grand
and Mrs. Mary Morgan as vice grand The
appointed officers were also installed. The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

NATIVE DAOSHIERS.
On the night of the 9th inst. the officers
of La Estrella Parlor were installed by
Deputy Mrs. T. Lunstedt, assisted by Mrs.
Lena B. Mills, the grand marshal, and
Mrs. L. Garlic acting as grand past pres
ident. After the ceremony the deputy
was, in appreciation of the effective man
ner in which she discharged her duties,
presented with large bouquet Of choice
red, white and blue flowers, after which
there was an adjournment to an adjoin-
ing hall, where there was spread a SPLEEN
did collation.. There were addresses by
the district deputy, song by Mrs. Garlic
and short talk by the Friend of the Ma
tive Daughters.
The same evening the officers of Orc
Elmo Parlor were Installed by Deputy
Mrs. ]. Steinbach, assisted by Mrs. Ollie
Bradley as marshal and Mrs. French as
past president.
On the night of the 9Th Deputy Mrs. G..
?. G. r., Mrs: G. {. Ryan, 6: S., and Mrs:
Barton marshal, installed the officers Of
Golden State Parlor In that precise and
dramatic style for which she is noted. AT
the close of the installation Mrs Baker
on behalf Of the parlor presented to Mrs.
3. Denahey, the retiring president, half a
number of teaspoons The affair, which
was private, was followed by "a collation..
Besides the grand officers named, there
was present Miss Montague of Fremont
Parlor.
On the Fourth Mrs. Maria Day. hon.
orary member of Golden State Parlor, was
visited by the following named members:
Miss l.. and ]. Meyer, F. Won Staden. Mrs.
c. Day, Mrs. D. de Lano, Mrs. NJ. Bur-
dick, Miss ]. Denis and Miss r. Day, to
congratulate her on her SEVENTEEN birth
day and also to make her a number Of
presents. After this there was an ad-
journment to the lawn where under the
graceful folds of the American flag re-
freshments were served.
Last Thursday night the officers of
Orinda Parlor were installed in public in
Shasta Hall in the presence of large
number of invited guests. The hall was
artistically decorated with flowers and
bunting and this was heightened by the
aggregation of pretty faces and attrac-
tive costumes of the officers who were be-
ing installed. Mrs. THEODORE Lunstedt was
the installing officer and she performed
her work in a manner that far exceeded
any previous effort in that line, and won
for her many warm words of commenda-
ton. 1t appears to be the ambition Of
this very energetic Native Daughter to
excel in this work. and it looks very
much as If her ambition will be gratifeo.
She was assisted by Mrs. Mocker as P.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17
wOMAN's RELIEF CORES

George G. Meade Corps two applications
were filed and one candidate was Initial
ed The corps will have four to initiate
at the next meeting. Mrs. Mary Brader,
an active and valued member of the
corps, will soon leave for her home in
Idaho and will transfer her membership
to the corps she formerly belonged to.
urer reports that there is renewed actfy-
ity throughout this State and Nevada and
that the situation of to-day recalls to
many the scenes of the War of the Rebel
lion and arouses patriotism and loyalty in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17
Broadway, facing Bowling Green on the west sde were


saved.
The Green again welcomed the joyous and exultant
crowds who were gathered to the final evacuation Of
the city by the British November 25 73 Before leav
ing the English had nailed their defeated coors the
agpoe which stood and in the hope of preventing
the immediate raising of the Stars and Stripes had thor
oughy creased the pole Captain John Van Arsdae, how
quickly climb the pole and in
the departing troops flung flag to the breeze Even
since then 1t has been the for of his descend
ants on the morning of Evacuation day to raise the flag
on the present liberty pole In the park.
In map of 1877 the Bowling Green has assumed its
present shape the fort disappeared the
house above referred to- occupying its Site and the Bat
terry mas been extended but even yet the order given
seventy before for the laying of additional
streets had been complied with except Greenwich
street, showing that municipal progress much
more rapid at that time than The destruction of the
fort seems to have been determined In 1885, when by
act Of the The ground the fort and the
done.
In 1890 it Ordered That Messrs, Torbos.
and George Janeway be appointed commissioners to
perintend the taking the and removing the
earth of the fort" The earth
enlarge the Of the from ELS the
Flat Rock
Mr.. Trask reminds that from the earst New AM
serdam days Bowling Green and Its immediate neghbor
hood had been the most select and fashionable OF
the city LAS the natural growth of the city and the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

G. P. and Mrs. Dollie bradley as G. M.
The new officers are: Miss Mae Hayes.
P. p; Miss Birdie Mayer, P; Miss Laura
Gruber,.v P's; Miss Alma Reimers, R.
s.; Mrs. Lena Bee Mills. F. S.. Miss
Hulda Anderson, T.; Miss Abbie Hayes,
NJ; Mrs. Emma Gruber Foley, l. S.; Miss
Ada Nau, o. s.; Miss Lizzie Krause. Mrs.
H. Alters and Miss Minnie Williams,
trustees; Miss Elsie Boyd, organist, and
DR.. W. Hawkins, physician. There were
present a number of officers and soldiers
from the camps and there were dancing
and the serving of a collation. in addi-
ton to music and literature. This par
lor will give an anniversary ball on Au-
c,1St
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17
THE TERROR.
3, Felix Gras.

~ ONTINUING her translation from 1.-THE Reds of the
l Midi by Felix Gras. Catherine A. Janver gives
In 1.-The Terror the further adventures in Paris
Avignon, and the road between the two cities of
of friends of old Pascal young Pascalet in
those who is frequently mentioned in these
but in person in the story. Little AIDE
left in the of the blacksmith Sergeant and his
wife, cared for kindly by Planchot the
joiner wife is still the heroine. Her awful mother
starved idea of arstocra and the endsh
also figure in the story wildly that feels
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17
FRIENDS OF THE FORREST.

Lincoln Lodge had an interesting meet
ing on the night of the Sd inst. when the
following named officers were elected for
the current term; Junior past president.
Mrs. III. L. Howard; president, Mrs. Raw
mond; vice-president. Mrs. TrnnnaiI.
chaplain, Mrs Blockhall; financial secre,
tary, Mrs. Duncan; recording secretary
MISS Mauer; treasurer Mrs. Waldo. mar
sinai, Mrs. Train; warden, Mrs Stewart.
outside guard, Mrs. Harmon: sentinel
Mr.: Duncan. There were present many
visitors from other lodges. This lodge IS
doing well and the officers see a bright
future for II AeA@