davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-17
Arrival and Departure OF TraInr.

(Standard Time)
Is. & o. S. w. II. X,
Depart-5:GO a. m, 9:2O a. m; 1855 p. m,
A.E5 p m T:2O p m; 1l:50 p m; l:!5 IN
Arr1vals--l:US a IN; 20 IN S:2O a. M.
gs: 10 p. m. 4;sO p. m; 7:O5 p. m; 0:4Op. M
c. & NJ. RYl
Depart-8:30 n. M. and 1885 6;3S p. m. Ar
rive lO:2S a. M; l:2h y m B:3S p IN.
z a. RY.
Depart-G:2O o. M; $40 p, m. Arrive-li 40
u. M. $500 y. IN.
Il. G. e. K. r.,
Depart-S:'0 n. m, and $3.50 p m.
Arrive 1850 p. m; 1880 p! III.
OHIO RIVER ROAD.
Leave Williamstown.
NoRTnc'7;S4 am; +i2:81 pm; '3;i5 PM; 20 O3
T. m.
~ 53p. m.
%Daily.
tDailY except Sunday.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-17
InIuHtIce of Fate.

"a man can't do much without
money"
mo, and when he has money he
doesn't need to do anything. ."-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-17

"They say his conscience troubles
him so he cnn't sleep nights" "Nights,
man? Why. he can't even sleep in
churchP'-Detroit Journal.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-17

Trains run daily except Sunday. Close con-
nections for all points north and west.
FOR farther Information call on or address g,
NJ PAYRE. licke' Agent, Union Depot, Mar.
eta, D.
II. q. VINCENT. @. AT.A
t. ID. DALE. Receiver,
WIN. MORSE Superintendent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-17
GAINESVILLE & OHIO RIVER
TINE CARD IN EFFECT DEC. 3nn, 1905,

All Trains Daily except Sunday.
Noe. 40 and ~ make close connociions Al
GAINESVILLE with the Il. q o. and Pan Has 4,
srains for Columbus, Chicago aud tie Wost
j. HOPE SUfOR, Receiver.
c. q. HARRISON. General PAssenRerAas .
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-17
ONO RIVER RAILROAD.

On and after June 90, 1873, Passenger Train
will run As tollows:
'Daily. tDaily Except Sunday.
Harrr. .noItHD
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-17

MARIETTA 8 COLUMBUS SHORT LINZ
Toledo & Ohio Central Ext'n..
Time Table In Erect Ju!uard, 1923
Central Standard Time.
NORTH BOUND.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-17
Cleveland & Marietta Railway

Effective October 2, 1853.
Central Standard Time.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-17

JNO, D. NHCIIkIti Q, ] A,
For rates, II for ltion, ETC., cal. un + ad
Tees. NJ. n. NoLL,
lSA front Stl GET
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-17

yR-B. Z Hart NJ. D. Physician and Surgeon
Dhice and Residence No. $40 Front street. 1'e
eph one No 60. ti.Janl.'D6
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-17
DO you EAT BREAD

Jacob PFafe's is unexcelIeo. as are
also his Cakes and Ices. Finest
NeapolitRn Ice Cream that can be
made. Particular and personal at.
tSntion given to serving parties.
receptions. WSddinRs or public dI
ners. JACOB PFAFF,
Putin ST.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-17

L. J.CUr1ER,
Il Attorney At Law AMI Notary Public,
Dice on Second stro1t, opposite Union Depo!.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-13

Herald. The lex, or larch. plant is
peculiarly pliable when young, and
the native japanese have twisted the
plants into quaint figures chiefly OF
birds and beasts. AS a result of their
handiwork, pedestrians in Dey street
and confronted with huge cranes.
ROSTERS bearing on their backs broods
Of young chickens, turtles. frogs,
storks and a multitude of snakes.
twisting about in shapes weird and
fantastic
The plant has thick. strong root,
from which thousands of shoots OF
green, covered with small white petals.
grow. The Japanese gardener takes
charge Of it when the plant is young,
and, by bending and binding the
stems with wire, gradually forms It
into any shape desired. As the stems
grow stronger the forms which they
were trained To assume when young
remain perfect, and when the plant IS
full grown and ready TO transplant
the gardener has collection of birds
and animals which lends to his garden
the appearance Of a small menagerie.
The bird and beast plants in the
Dey street collection were raised near
Yokohama, Japan, and We're shipped
to this country as an experiment. The
plant Is almost unknown i'm this coun-
try.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-13
An Artisi,s Slndin.

Mr.. Abbey. the American artist. who
now lives in England and is Il royal
academician, finds himself installed in
the fine old manor house known for
many generations as Morgan hall"
Thither he emigrated from London on
his marriage with the lady whose
companionship Swcetens his life and
whose bright intelligence and helpful
assistance combine 10 form the ideal
artists wife. says the Magazine Of
Art. Here he may be seen at work
in what is perhaps. the largest private
painters studio in the country adapt.
ed for the large works upon which he
has been and still is engaged; almost
as large Il hall as that In which a
sculptor builds up his monuments. or
the scene painter prepares his back
cloths for the stage. Built especially
for the preparation Of the Boston IL
brary decorations. it measures some
twenty-five yards by fourteen, and the
appearance Of size Is increased by the
blackened timber roof and rafters. Ii
is workshop, not a show place. but
none the less picturesque for that-a
place where great thoughts may be
carried out on fitting scale, and
where many lofty conception is in
the course Of concretion. Enormous
easels. n dozen or more. laden with
vast canvases in every stage Of COM
pletion, occupy but fraction Of the
space; tapestries hang from heavy
frames, not for decoration but for use,
and carved oak doors and panels rest
against the walls; studies and casts
of curious architectural features and
sculptures; arms and armor, lay fig
ures and figurines, stacks Of canvases.
unused, half used and used, for
sketches from nature, or Ideal compo-
sitions, or pictures ION the way"
chests Of drawers full Of specimens
of superbly designed materials-vel-
vets, brocades and silks Of various Pc
RODS and special manufacture; old
chairs. musical instruments and prop
critics" OF various kinds-all things in
this vast apartment, as accessories for
the designers craft and nothing more.
On stands and in drawers, sketch
books and albums Of studies are clas-
sified as to subject, arranged in groups
according to the pictures for which
they were produced. Trestlefuls OF
elaborate studies and half-finished
drawings stand around; photographs
are pinned about of pictures OF the
period with which the artist may for
the moment be dealing-with a view
to maintaining in his own mind the
spirit ia Their than the artstandard OF
the time library crowded with the
finest folios and books of art and arch
geological reference stands ready,
with a writing table close by, Uttered
i'm orderly confusion, TO remind the
painter of the daily communication Of
the outside world.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-13
Accommodating I'm Paris.

The Boston Herald publishes this ex-
tract from a private letter describing
the Paris automobiles: 1--WE went 10
Fontainebleau. five in the party, for
breakfast. forty miles in three hours,
and such ride! We came back by a
longer oute-forty eight miles-in the
same time. through the forest at sun
set and along the Seine in the moon
light Fancy going eighty miles for
breakfast and enjoying it-that is.
eighty miles by road. have always
detested automobiles, but for quick
travelling they beat everything | ever
tried OF course You know they have
the automobile coupes and victorias In
the streets here-I mean the public
ones nj the same tariff as the other
carriages"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-13
WEARS ONLY A UNIFORM.
SAID TO BE TRUE OF THE GER
MAN EMPEROR.
He Has Now Added to His Many Trades
by Turning Author---Interest
of the Empress In
Her stables.


Very few people are aware OF the
keen interest the empress OF Germany
takes in her private stables and In the
riding lessons of her sons. Her ma
Jesty makes point OF having a daily
ride, and when the weather Is bad,
rather than miss 1t, she takes Ii In the
riding school. The empress always
likes to be there when her younger
sons are having their riding lesson,
and often she will herself show them
how to do what is being taught them.
At reviews the empress rides very
tall horse: OH ordinary occasions her
mount is Il black horse, and for hunt
ing she prefers handsome chestnut
which Is very quiet and good jump
er. Generally she is accompanied in
her drives by the emperor. and she
rarely drives out alone. Her special
carriage is painted blue and black,
but all the others belonging TO the
court are red and black.
The German emperor has returned
to add another occupation to the long
list he already processes. He is about
to turn author. and has announced his
intention of writing a book on the sub
ject of his travels in the east. Per-
haps he will give n few details Of his
little talks with Abdul the Anathema-
tiZed. If he does this his book IS sure
to command 4 brisk sale. He is EN-
peror (by the decree of fate), states
man, soldier. sailor, orator painter,
cartoonist, playwright, stage manager,
naval architect, practical carpenter,
sportsman, tennis player, oarsman,
visionary.
The German emperor on the 9th Of
last month attained his 10th year.
Forty is about the time when a man
who is man comes of age. 1t would
be stretch of fancy to assume that
there is anything feminine In the
kaiser. TO Charlemagne, Haroun-al-
Raschild sent box of checkers. Al
though Ii was the first article Of the
kind which Europe had beheld, what
became of it history has neglected to
relate, says Golfers Weekly. A Teu-
ton tradesman sent William III. Il
dressing gown. What became Of 1t
appeared in loaded type. 1t was re-
turned with the words. "A HohenZol-
lern wears but uniform" LeOnidas
at Thermopylae. Napoleon ut Marengo.
Roosevelt at San Juan, could not have
said better. What is more notable,
the kaiser in SO far as he was person
ally concerned spoke the truth. Apart
from garden party at Windsor and
another at Livadia ii is in Il uniform
that he has lived. moved and had h =
imperial being. The task was not diff
ficult. In his quality OF colonel to more
regiments than a stenographer could
conveniently shake pencil at. and in
his quality. also. of admiral of pretty
nearly every foreign fleet, SO many UNI
forms has he that they fill immense
cupboards in four immense rooms. Be
ing economical and being, too, unable
to wear them all in he must wear
them out. Hence the ringing words
addressed TO that tradesman.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-13
Historic Tombs.

The tomb Of Mary queen of Scots
was set up in the south aisle OF Henry
Wis chapel, Westminster abbey. by
James l., who transferred thither the
body of his mother from its first bury
ing place in the cathedral at Peter
borough. Something like quarter of
century has elapsed between her
death and the completion Of this me-
mortal; for though a royal warrant
ordered the payment of $4.125 to Cor
nelius Cure. the master mason In the
year 1907. the full design Of the tomb,
to cost $4,000. was not shown TO the
king till 1911.
In the white marble effigy, the
queen. whose contemporary portraits
survive only to contradict each other
and to battle all modern judgments on
her beauty, wears Il long mantle, fast
ened by "a broOth, a close cap and n
laced ruff. At her feet, guarding her
In death, rs il never guarded her in
life, is the Scottish lion crowned; and
all over the solid sarcophagus is an
elaborate canopy, which. until now,
has at least kept the photographer at
bay.
Near at hand, in that great temple
OF reconciliation" IS the tomb of Queen
Elizabeth herself, also set up. and in
much the same style by James l.. the
greatly forgiving. In Queen Mary's
vault itself are the ashes of other I'M
fortunates-Of the Lady Arabella stu
art, imprisoned TO madness by James
himself Ia need OF the forgiveness
he gave-and brought by night. after
her death, from the tower To the alb
hey, her body being placed with no
solemnity" upon the coffin of Mary
Stuart There, too, was laid To rest,
after a life OF woes. Elizabeth. daugh-
ter OF James l.. and wife of the luck
less winter king" of Bohemia. Sew
eral royal children. too, are there in
tered happy In comparison, one sup
poses TO have died young, four chill
dren of Charles |. Of the number. in
Guiding the Princess Anne, of whom
Evelyn writes Being told to pray
by those about her at the last, Il am
not able" saith she, to say my long
prayer (meaning the Lords prayerl,
but | will say my short one: Tighten
mine eyes. q Lord. lest | sleep the
sleep OF death. This done. the little
lamb" (who was but a gave up the
ghost"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-13
GAY FUNERALS IN BRAZIL.
They Come Near to Resembling n Cir
Gus Parade.

One of the first things that strike
the eye of the stranger in Rio de ia.
metro are some odd-looking carriages.
You think there must be circus In
town, but upon inquiring are told,
''those are hearses." Owing TO the eli.
mate a corpse can not be kept over "a
hours, nor will the law allow II and
SO many have their clothes made and
funeral invitations printed before they
are ready TO die.
They do not regard death as seri-
ously in Rio as we do in North Amer
lea, but lay great stress on the ont
ward show. Even infants are put in
TO mourning for their forty -second cou
sin, poor and rich alike.
| received an invitation to the fu-
neral of n child of "A friend. Ii was
printed on white paper having scar
let border. Scarlet is the color used
by the BraZilians for the funeral de-
corations of the young. while violet is
for adults.
The invitation has not only the
names of the parents Of the child but
the grandparents. uncles, aunts and
cousins. / was supposed To bring Il
wreath or other emblem Of artificial
flowers Ueal ones are seldom used,
and drive to the mourners' house.
There | was met by an usher. who
took the wreath and led me into the
chamber of DEATH" when the mourn
ers and priests were praying for the
departed soul. Every article OF fur
niture, pictures, knicknacks etc. had
been removed from the room. and the
coffin was placed in the center upon "A
bier draped with scarlet cloth. around
which the wreaths. etc, were put.
When the prayers had been said the
father and brother carried the coffin to
the hearse. The hearse was also scar
let and gold but oh! so shabby, and
SO where the two men on the seat,
who We're dressed from head TO foot
in the same bright colors. and looked
more like organ monkeys than men. \
closed cab led the procession, In which
sat the priest in all his bright robes.
then followed the hearse after which.
in open carriages. the male relatives
and friends mo women attend any flu
nerals )-Philadelp Enquirer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-13
Famous EngIishInan.

Lord Kitchener. the English gen
eral, Is a man who knows what he
wants, and goes after it with energy.
When starting TO secure subscriptions
of 100000 for Gordon college he ar
ranged with Lord Rothschild to give a
lunch at which the wealth of London
was in good part assembled. Lord Kit
chener felt that the success OF the sub
scription depended on its getting a
good start, and he made up his mind
that Rothschild must put down $4,000.
While the guests were waiting and be-
fore the dinner was served Kitchener
inquired of the host what he intended
10 put down. The answer was 1000.
81 must have 5000" said Kitchener.
"If don't get II | won't stay to lunch /"
Lord RothSchild did not like this sort
Of stand and deliver message and his
face showed IT, However. he put down
the amount. and four other million
aires subscribed the same figure
among them William Waldorf Aston
The subscription thus headed, of
course went on famously.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-13
His Death Certificate.

Few men enjoy the privilege OF
walking about for days, weeks, and
may be years. able to display their
own death certificate, legally drawn
up and signed.
One of the men of the Eighth regi-
ment. who returned TO Boston on the
transport Meade, has his death certifi-
cate given by the army surgeon while
the soldier was lying at the point OF
death in the hospital at Matanzas.
1t seems that this soldier boy, whose
home is In Salem, was In the division
hospital and very i'll. He was believed
to be beyond all medical skill. and the
surgeon visited him for the last time
and Informed the attendant that the
boy was dying, and that he would cer-
tainly be dead before many minutes.
The surgeon was a busy man and
had many other patients to visit. To
expedite matters he drew up and
signed the death certificate then ard
there.
But the soldier from Salem is OF the
old Puritan stock, and he fooled the
surgeon and refused To die, even after
his death certificate was signed.
The signing OF that death certll-
cate made his thin. almost absent,
blood boil and he got well.
He then concealed the certificate OF
his death as trophy of his war ex-
perience. The surgeon who gave IL
wanted the certificate back when he
saw that his patient had recovered.
But the more he wanted II the more
did the live soldier hold on To the doe
ument. Ills friends In Salem will
doubtless look at IL with the keenest
interest
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-13
New Mail Service For the Country.

A good many crossroads postmas-
tiers will lose their jobs when the gov
ernnment adopts the system OF deliv-
ering and collecting mail In the coun-
try, which has just been patented by
Thomas j. Crowder of Virginia. His
invention forms a valuable adjunct TO
the suburban system now being devel-
oped for the relief of country resi-
dents. 1t consists OF box somewhat
larger than those now used i'm the cit
les as mail repositories, and these are
to be erected at convenient centers
along the country roads. Two keys
are allotted to each residence I'm the
vicinity. The first door comprises one
entire side of the box, and when this
is opened II falls To horizontal posi-.
ton and acts as shelf. A number OF
small Individual boxes are revealed.
and the second key furnished opens
one OF these. For the sake OF conyen-
fence in distributing the mail these
many little doors form one large one.
which when opened by the carrier
gives him access at once To all the pri.
vate boxes. but when he has closed
his shield the mail in each Of these
commandments Is secure from examina-
ton by any others than those holding
the keys of that particular box.
|
Stick to the cause of fraternity an d
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-13
He "Peakedn Loo

Mrs. Blank found herself in a rather
embarrassing situation one day when
she was dining for the first time at the
home of minister. Opposite her sat
the minister's little boy, a sharp eyed
little fellow Of years. While his ia
ther was asking a somewhat lengthy
blessing the lady elevated her eyelids
slightly and caught the eve OF the little
fellow opposite her.
The instant his father said "Amen"
the boy pointed an accusing finger to-
ward Mrs. Blank and cried out shrilly:
"She peeked, papa! she peekedn'-
Harper's Bazaar.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-13

Forgive your Oh, OF course, dear,
A dozen times week
We women were created
forgiveness but TO speak
You'd die before you'd hurt me
Intentionally True.
Hut II is not, o dearest,
The thing you mean 10 do
us what you do, unthinkng,
That makes the quick tear start;
The tear may be forgotten
But the hurt stays In the heart.
And though may forgive you
A dozen times day,
Yet each forgiveness wears, dear
A little love away
AS the impatient river
Wears out the patient sand
OR as the tickle ocean
Wears out the faithful land.
And one day you'll be grieving
And Gliding me no doubt,
Because so much forgiying
Has worn IA great love out.
Ella liigginson In Detroit Free Pres
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-13
JAPANESE GARDENERS PLANT
They Train Them To Various Attractive
aud Novel Forms

Several fine specimens of the Japan
csc lex plant, which have been on ex-
hibition In front OF a wholesale for
lists shop in Dey street, have met with
great admiration, says the New York
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-13
To Cure LaGrippe In - Hours

No remedy equals Warmers White
Wine OF Tar Syrup for this terrible and
fatal disease. If taken thoroughly and
in time, it will cure case in "A hours,
and for the cough that follows la grippe
it never fails to give relief. Price.
25c aud soc
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-13

The word spread. rs slang word.
originated at Cambridge University.
II did not imply u profuse feast. how
ever. but q poor one. spread over the
Ia bio ~ nnl-n y shnw.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-13

The wise men ask; what language
did Christ speak,"
They cavil, argue, search, and little
prove
% sages, leave your Syriac ana your
Greek
Each heart contains 1.-THE knowledge
that you seek
Christ spoke the universal language
Love.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox in the August
Century.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-13

a diseased stomach surely under
mines health. 1t dulls the brain, kills
energy, destroys the nervous system,
and predisposes to insanity and fatal
diseases. All dyspeptic troubles are
quickly cured by Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. IL has cured thousands of cases
and is curing them every day Its in,
gradients are such that it can't hes1
curing. w. l. Benedict
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-13

Stopping the Whispering. Mother
-"Oh, George, who opened the ca
nary's cage?" Georgia. did. You
told me little bird was whispering To
you when | was naughty, so knew it
must be him, as there was no other
little bird about. So | opened the
cage, aud the cats eaten him. That's
what he's got for telling about met
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-13

DeWitt's Little Early Risers expel
from the system all poisonous accum-
ulations, regulate the stomach, bowels
and liver, and purify the blood. They
drive away disease. dissipate melan-
choly, and give health and vigor for
the daily routine. DO not grippe or
sicken. w. /. Benedict
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-13

Smiles sometimes are as good as a
dose of medicine when you visit sick
brother. Do not forget this.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-13

II is said that 1000 Finlanders de-
sire to settle in British Columbia. They
ask nothing but the land.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-13
NEW MOTOR BICYCLES.

An improved motor bicycle has made
its appearance in Paris, which relieves
its rider of all work In connection with
locomotion and at the same time
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-13

A woman's words are not always an
advertisement of what is in a woman g
heart.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-13

Envy shoots at others ana wounds
herself.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-13

Stick to the cause of fraternity ard
be proud to wear its badge.
Mohave County miner., 1899-05-13
a Smelter for kingman.

There is considerable and strong to,L
among the solid men of the countr
aheat smelter in Kingman in the
near future. A meeting of the citizens
OF the town should be called at once to
discuss the subject and agree ON the
nature and amount of assistance TO he
eehoered the promoter of the enter-
PRISE We would suggest that the
Town tender suitable site and an am
PIE supply of water, and further, to aid
III securing contracts with mine own
ers for sufficient ores to keep an ONE
hundred ton plant constantly emplov-
ed Everything necessary to make a
smelter success can be had in the i'm
mediate vicinity of Kingman-Ore. Of
iead' gold, silver, copper, iron and man
eahese and great reefs of lime rock
hingmsn overlays a great frtesi, n
belt that only needs tapping to supply
The town with the purest of water
A little effort on our part will bring
TO us this smelter and add materially
TO the wealth and prosperity of the
town.