davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-25

enough for any occasion. One of these
Is made of the new soft silk in vivid
red color with Persian pattern In the
golden browns. The sleeves are tight
to the elbow, with frill of real Maline
lace around, and three rows of narrow
black velvet ribbon. The high-pointed
collar has three rows of velvet on 1t,
with scarf of chiffon around the un-
der part, and cascade Of Maline lace
down the front. 1t is cut single breasted
showing vest of white china silk just
below the bust, and is fastened with
two large buttons Of brilliants. A frill
of the lace to edge the pointed fronts,
and around the bottom Of the jacket,
with small ruching of chiffon all
around the jacket. The large pointed
revers are also trimmed with the mar
row black velvet.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-25

the first coinage law of 1892 set up a
single standard which was the silver
dollar, and insisted that alone was
Democratic.
As to the second there is not paper
money under our constitution. Only
specie can be money. Everything in
paper is mere currency and should not
be legal tender jefferson said moth
ing of banks in his inaugural, but that
he became intensely hostile to the
bank is true. The conduct of the
state banks in his time was enough to
excite his condemnation. Mr.. Gallatin
wrote on June IA, 1871, that Jefferson
lived and died decided enemy to our
banking system generally, and espec-
daily to a bank of the United States,
but in the Briscoe (Kentucky) case a
Democratic Supreme Court, led by
Taney, decided that state could en-
power a bank to issue circulating notes
and that they would be protected by
the constitution. leave you to wres-
tie with that judgment and with the
fact that the existing national banks
and their notes are Republican crea-
tions.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-25
GRA1N-o BRINGS RELIEF

to the coffee drinker Coffee drinking
is habit that is universally INDUCED
in and almost as universally injurious.
Have you tried Grain-O? 1t is almost
like coffee but the effects are just op-
posite. Coffee upsets the stomach,
ruins the digestion, effects the heart
and disturbs the whole nervous system.
Grain-O tones up the stomach, aids di-
gestlon and strengthens the nerves.
There is nothing but nourishment in
Grain-O. 1t can't be otherwise. 15c
and 25c. per package. 4
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-25
STORE
NEWS
AT
HutChiSOl'S
Bargain
Store

The display Of Silks and Satins is a
feature that is interesting to shoppers.
The demand for this class of goods is
unprecedented and making some styles
scarce. Our stock represents a variety
of kinds, commencing at the Chinese
fancies at 25c a yard. Habutia at 45c.
Fancies at 35c, soc, CSC, IS and $1.00.
Madras at soc in the newest plaids,
Gros Grains, Duchesse, Faille Fran
chise and Peau De Sole at 75c, 81. 90 and
$125 yd Satins at 35, so, Csc and
$135 We have a make Of satins 36
in. wide of an exceptional quality at
$1.00 and $1.35 for skirts; will outwear
worsted goods. IL pieces drapery silk
at 35c yard; worth 60c. New fine
wooden dress goods in blacks, checks,
plaids and fancy weaves at special val
ues. This week full lines of lawns,
white goods, fine ginghams and or
candies for hot weather wear.
Beauty pins at l, 2, and &c. Cream
and white, 200 yd. pure linen thread, &c
a spool; worth 10c. Shopping Bag
Tape at 10c; worth 35c. Dress and
Hat Buckles in Jet, Steel and Pearl at
sc to soc. We claim our prices are
away below the prices asked elsewhere
a call and examination will convince
you. Sailor hats for ladies and misses
Our Corset Department is full of
spring and summer goods, styles new
and quality away up, prices from 25c
up.
Closing out our Drug Department,
Medicine very cheap. Lay in a supply
prepare for sick day.
New goods continue to arrive in the
Clothing and Shoe departments, going
at closing out prices. 1t will pay you
to look these goods over. They are
bargains.
Another new lot of curtains receiv-
ing this week. Our sales in this de-
partment are increasing. Carpets
made, laid and lined at the prices usual
ly charged for the bare carpets. Lin
oleums, Oil Cloths and Mattings.
Wall Paper and Window Shades. An
immense stock to choose from at the
lowest prices ever made-21a, 3h, 5,
Ga, 8, 10, 121s, Is, IS to 25c bolt
Lace Curtains and Curtain goods, in
Drapery Department at S, 8, 10, 1919 to
soc yard. Lace curtains at 39c to $5
a pair
Queensware and Glassware depart
ment receiving new goods this week.
large variety to show you. New shapes
and decorations as they come on the
market. Tumblers one cent each,
decorated tumblers 40c a dozen. Glass
Tea sets at 25c and 39c for pieces.
glassware at the lowest prices ever
made in the city.
We claim the cleanest, neatest kept
grocery department with the purest
best goods to offer you. The Ralston
Health Club Breakfast Food -four, bar
ley and biscuits; the purest and best in
the world, and when you take into ac-
count the nutriment and healthfulness,
they are the cheapest
Bulk Coffee 10, 121s and 15c lb. Best
for the price-Laundry soap &c a oar;
% ounces Bar Broom soap for SC; Bak-
ing Powder &c and SC lb; Pickles 4c
and &c a dozen; Cod Fish &c a pound;
Corn S 5-arch 8 pounds for 1Oc; Soda 2
pounds for sc; Tapioca sc lb; Crackers
&c pound; Tea 35, 40 and soc pound,
good sweet steepers.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-25
n Cta Jacket cf WbItt SILK
Chat Wa1 made for a Bride,

One that was made for bride, and is
the most charming garment of it's
kind that | have seen is of soft white
silk, with real valenciennes lace and in
sertion, using an abundance of white
baby ribbon for rosettes. Another is
of gray silk embroidered in violets with
n flounce OF real lace around the collar
and cuffs, and the scalloped front.
Another style of the tea jacket fits
the form close and Is more like n
fancy evening waist and Is dressy
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-25

green in the stalks of the flowers. This
tea gown is finished with hemstitched
border around the bottom, and the un-
der petticoat has three small chiffon
ruffies. The yoke and plain sleeves are
trimmed with guipure lace, edged
with u small ruching of chiffon. The
sleeves are short, to the elbow.
SADIE MERRITT.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-25

Questioning a lad of l2 years about
his studies and school life the other
day, friend said:
mo corporal punishment there,
suppose, Jack?"
mo, m'm," replied the boy. "Moral
suasion. They just jaw us."-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-25
PIeurisy

Pleurisy and pneumonia are fre.
quently developed, in very short
space of time, from common cold I;
and, if such an acute Inflammation of
the lungs is not promptly allayed,
the worst may happen. With the aid
of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup, however,
YOU need not have any fear; for this
great remedy speedily subdues the
Inflammation, eases the pain in
breathing and always effects cure
II, n uuondarfnIIv short time
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-25
B. S-W. RY
TIME TABLE.

Trains Arrive at and Depart from UnloI
Station.
ARRIVE. WESTWARD. DEPART
l 0s m-Athens, Chillicothe, Gin 81 56ap
cinnati, Louisville, st,
Louis and all points
West, South and S.west.
w 10 p m-Belpre, Athens Chilli. I . 90 ar
cothe ana way stations.
~ m-Belpre, Athens Chilli 20 q Il
1o m cothe, Cincinnati and
sunday LOusvile ST. Louis
only and all points west and
south.
IL 10 m-Belpre, Par kersburg, ~ 9lph
O.nliiilcothe, and way
/ Is ln-Belpre p,r,,r, -
burg, Chillicothe Din. ~
cinnatf, Louisville St
Louis, Chicago and Mi
points west, south and
20 m-Parkersburg and BelrYe r.oo.t
40 p m--Belpre-Locai
EASTWARD.
t z Ob p m Belpre, Parkersburg, Sa- Imam
lem CORVALLIS Ciarks-
Durg Grafton and all
way stations.
w 10 MI Belpre, Park'sb'g, Graf. sl 90 M
ten, Washington, Bati-
more. Phil .delphia and
New York.
OS m-Parkersburg, Washing 4 5b nm
ton, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and New York.
20 a m-Parkersburg, Washing. al 60n m
ton, Baltimore, Phila.
delphia, New York, Bos.
ton and all points east.
tB- fDaily. tExcept Sunday.
-, for through tickets to all points in the,
United States, Canada and Mexico with de-.
taiiel information as to rates routes sleepinp
car car accommodations etc, please call on OF
e. NJ PAYNE, Ticket Agent, Marietta, o.
y. a. BROWN, Passenger Agt., Marietta n
". T., MCCARTHY, Genl Passenger Agent,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-25
ICE CREAM FREEZERS!

at $1.9S, $2.4S and $2.9S. The Ohio
improvement over all others, Rapid
and Easy to work.
Call and see the hundreds of bar
gains this week at
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-25

The platform of 1896 came from the
hard times, which disappeared when
the peril of Populism and silver mono
metallism had passed. That powder
cannot by you be burned again in a
Democratic National Convention.
Yours truly, PERRY BELMONT.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-25
SOUTH BOUND.

Trains run daily except Sunday. Close son-
nectlons Tor all points north and west.
FOR farther information call on or addroaA G
~; NJ; fhYkE, Tioke' Agent, Union Depot, Mar.
n Fl. G. VINCENT, g. p ETA
I'D. DALE, Receiver, -
W. Nj. MORSE Superintendent,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-25

h1-CHAS. S. HART, NJ. D., ONCE and res
dence No. 300 Putnam street. Telephone 200
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-25

u J.CUTTEE,
u Attorney at Law and Notary Public,
Onice on Second Street, opposite Union Depot
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-25
GAINESVILLE G. OHIO RIVER.
TIME CARD IN EEFECr DEC, ,nd IVA,

All Trains Daily except Sunday.
Nos. 20 and ~ maze close connect,o,,o
hanosVllle with the y. a y. and Pan HAn 4.
'rains ior Columbus, Chicago and Tie Wset.
j.. HOPE SUrOR, Receiver. wv
.. Z. HARRISON, Genoral passenuorAgt
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-25
Cleveland & Marietta Railway
GOING SOUTH

Effective October ., 1893.
Central Standard Time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-16
IMPROVING WHITE BEAR.

The citizens of st. Paul will regard
with unquestioning favor any intelligent
action taken along the lines suggested
yesterday by Mr.. H. T. Drake before
the county commissioners for the i'm
provement of White Bear lake. There
is a settled conviction among them that
all the moneys spent in reason on the
improvement of our most popular local
f. summer resort will be returned with in
terest to the city and It's people.
The White Bear Improvement assecia-,
ton Is composed OF men in whose judg
ment and freedom from selfish purposes
there is considerable confidence enter
tanned. They know the needs of White
relied on as those of men of experience
and knowledge of their subject. Mr..
Drake is a gentleman of the highest bust
ness and social standing in this city, and
one from whom no demand is at all likely
to emanate for the expenditure of public
funds which is not founded in the public
interest.
The board of county commissioners are
to be commended for their prompt re-
Spouse to the requisition made on them.
They have not shown any disposition to
overlook the Importance of the subject
They doubtless share the conviction
of the mass Of the people Of
this city, that so liberal a policy can
be adopted in the direction of making
White Bear lake attractive to our own
people that there will be no inducement
sufficient to lead them to other resorts
which are in no way identified with this
city or its interests. White Bear Is a st.
Paul suburb. AS such st. Paul is deeply
interested in everything that will tend to
its Identification and to the further ap-
probation Of its surprising advantages as
popular summer resort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-16

and Write. AS the author of Reeds
Rules" he raised himself above criticism.
or. at least, thought he had done so. I'M
til the woman's convention overruled his
rulings and played with his ipse dixit as
the soft wind from the southland plays
with the down OF the thistle.
Mr.. Reed went to England to get away
from newspapers. He himself hath said
1t, and now all English newspaperdom. is
asking itself If 1t can believe its own ears.
For what manner of man can this be
who. instead of playing carefully for oo-
sition. opens the game with satirical
shot at the very journals that might
otherwise have given him line In the So
ciety columns.
Now the undiplomatic desperate will be
given columns. Tom Reeds luck is still
with him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-16


tall. and suppose I do look rather girl
1sh'-she Is just one-and-twenty-"but
anyway few days ago I had to go to
the business office of G man with whom
i wanted an interview. went in with a
great show Of dignity, which, to be sure,
was donned for the occasion Well, he
was very kind. and helped me much, but
l shall never like him just the same, for
he assumed most paternal air and
spoke to me as If I were only a child and,
do you believe 1t, 1 at once felt strong
desire to lisp baby talk. My great as
sumption of dignity at once left me and
with 1t my self-possession, and left the
Office angry and Inundated, and without
bit OF gratitude to the man who had
really been kind to me.
Then. too, I have been made miser-
able or happy by the tone OF a greeting
which received from an acquaintance.
met two girls the other day with
whom l am compelled to associate to
some extent In my work. One to whom
! was introduced | suppose is naturally
reserved, for she looked up from her
work. gave me an extremely frigid nod
and resumed her task. The other intro
duced herself, and In such cordial way
as IL she were really glad to meet me.
that I shall always love her, while 1
am yet trying hard to like the other
girl" Beth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-16
washington time q p. m. St. Paul..


The personal Intervention of Judge Will
lam Louis Kelly, of the district bench,
Saturday, in a case pending before him
arising out of marital disagreement Is
worthy of more than passing attention
1t is well known, not only to attorneys
but to the general public, that Judge KEEL
" looks with pronounced disfavor on
divorce as the prevailing remedy for all
marital misunderstanding. His influence
has been strongly exercised within the
applications except where the testimony
is of the most convincing character.
After rejecting on the need of the
grace of God for the guidance of those
who enter the married state, the judge
pointed out the grave necessity which
exists fer charity and forbearance on the
part of both husband and wife; and,
deeming the case one for personal inter
vention, he called the parties before him
In chambers. No matter what the result
of the judges action may be the example
he set is one worthy of being generally
followed OF the bench. The old-time con-
cepts of marriage are daily passing out
Of mind. The words of the marriage cere-
morial, "for better or worse" have been
shoIn of their significance; and it is now
the accepted theory that the marriage
continues for better, but not for worse.
The state law has been changed extend
ing the period of desertion necessary to
a divorce from one to two years. If the
courts everywhere would exercise in
creased scrutiny into the complaints for
so-called cruel and inhuman treatment,
stated as grounds for divorce. it would
probably be found in most cases that
cultivation of the grace Of God and of
charity and forbearance on the part of
either or both of the parties might be
adjudged as more essential to the welfare
of the parties, as well of society, than
decree Of divorce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-16


the audience sees a. deliberate trap laid
to estrange Lord Woodstock and his
sweetheart Mrs. de Carteret asks Lord
Woodstock for an interview. He had sew
eral reasons for desiring a private inter
view with her. the principal one of which
is to compel her to give up Philip Cava-
nagh the brother of his sweetheart. Mrs.
de Carteret has caused Philip to commit
forgeries and is weH on the way to ruin
ing the boy completely. Woodstock, for
the love he bears Morals brother, has
spared him when Philip forged his name,
but he decides to accept Mrs. de Car
teret's invitation so as to bring pressure
to bear upon her to save Philip.
It Is a hard task for Woodstock, for at
one time he and Mrs. Carteret have been
very intimately associated, indeed lovers.
When Mrs. de Carteret has secured
Woodstock's promise to come to her
rooms she sends her husband to Nora
with story that Nora's sister Kitty,
who has run away from home, will be ct
the same room, at the Hotel Cecil. at a
certain hour that night. Nora fright
fully anxious over her sisters disappear
ance, does not suspect a trap, even when
De Carteret advises her that she had
better come there alone The purpose Of
the trap is obvious to the audience and
there is always hum of excitement and
Nora promises ito be there at the hour
Woodstock has set for his visit
One night during, the Chicago run, some
one, completely carried away by the ex-
element Of the moment, yelled out from
one OF the upper sections Of the theater
as Nora promised to go: Look out! 1t s
trap! Don't gop' But Nora went, just
the same, and the house had a good
laugh at the expense of the deeply In
ma In he ho1
cony.
fGet your moneys worthp' seems to
be the cry Of the theater patrons of to-
day, and one and all appear to recognize
that they will get its full value when the
coming of Primrose & Dockstader's Big
American Ministries is announced The
union Of these two rulers Of the minstrel
armament has resulted in minstrelsy re-
ceiving an impetus that will win it fresh
enconiums from lovers Of black-face
comedy Messrs. Primrose & Dockstader
Will be seen here at the METROPOLITAN
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week, when some particularly bright fea-
lures will be presented in their olio.
among which are several European limo
vations of surprising character.
GRAND.
In spite Of the inclement weather of
last evening quite large audience was
In attendance at the Grand opera house
to witness the performance of "a Royal
Prisoner" The moving pictures, as
shown by the animatograph, are a de-
cided feature and receive frequent and en-
thusiastic applause at each performance
The stereopticon Views of the Fata Nor
CANA also proved astrong drawing card.
Tomorrow at 2:3o will accur the first pop
ular-priced matinee of the engagement.
Commencing tomorrow night a change
will occur in the repertoire of the James
company, and there will be presented
Don Caesar erBazan," one of the most
popular of romantic plays and one in
which Mr.. James and his company are
said to be seen to good advantage.
Next week, at the Grand, will be seen
that ever popular drama, Uncle Tom 8
Cabin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-16


ping over half the wlckets. / determine
ed to take him down q few notches' and
one afternoon I caught a shoveI-nosed
fellow that weighed about nine pounds. 1t
was glorious chance and I took my fish
up to the little store and weighed him
and then went out on the railroad track
and stuffed three pounds of little ROCKS
into him with the butt OF my rod. He
looked like an alderman fish after we
had him fixed. sThen 1 took him in hand
and went to the hotel. The drummer was
standing on the piazza.
II throw that 4sirid back. he said. look
ing scornfully at Iiiy fish. which, by the
way. had named Bob Seng. because OF
his build. t-.w
! "In bet you that Bob weighs more than
your fish,, 1 saysai
.He took me DIP and we went out behind
the Ice house and weighed Bob. He was
nearly twelve pounds and the drummer
lost. He grasped Bob by the tail and
slammed him Up against the ice house
out of spite. y
low.
sswell. the stones began to pour out
of Bob's mouth and the drummer got
mad and wouldh' t Settle"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-16

Gov. Roosevelt Makes Decidedly
Original Address I'm New York.

Gov. Roosevelt Makes u Decidedly
Original Address I'm New York.
BUFFALO, n. Y, May 15,-Gov. Roose-
velt was the principal guest and speaker
at a dinner given by the Independent
club, in the banquet hall Of the Ellicott
Square club tonight. The hall was crowd
ed and the governor was given a most
enthusiastic reception. The governor 8
address was upon the important subject.
''The Uses and Abuse of Property" lie
said in part:
81 do not mean to talk merely Of the
use and abuse of private property so far
as 1t does not affect the public. l want
to talk to you of what concerns all Of
us, what particularly concerns those Of
us who for the moment occupy public
position and that is the attitude that
should properly be observed by legisla-
and the attitude that should be observed
in return by men of means, and espe-
cially by, the organizations of men OF
means which we distinguish as corpora
tons, toward the body polite and toward
their fellow citizens.
''If there is one thing which I should
any American, it is the dreadful practice
of paying a certain mean admiration and
homage to the man who whether in busi-
ness or in politics, achieves success at
the cost of sacrificing all those principles
for the lack of which, in the eye of any
righteous man, no possible achievement
of success can in any way compensate;
That applies just as much to the smart
politician as. it applies to the, unscrupu-
lous man of affairs who makes a for
tune, not legitimately, but illegitimately.
in some form Of gambling, which Is not
merely gambling, but gambling with
loaded dice.
81 think that among the different prob
lens that give US all serious concern,
there is no one problem that is so diff
cult to deal with as the problem Of how
to do Justice to wealth, either in the
hands Of the individual or the corpora
ton. on the one hand or on the other.
1.-THE rich man who buys privilege
from g. board of aldermen for railway
which he represents, the rich man who
gets a privilege through the legislature
by bribery and corruption for, any cor
poration, that man is committing an Of
Tense against the community which it is
possible may some day have to be con-
doned for in blood and destruction, not
by him, not by his sons, but by you and
your sons. The one hope and one safety
In dealing with this problem Is to send
into our public bodies men who shall be
honest, and who shall draw the line, not
between the rich man and the poor man.
but between the honest man and the dis
honest man."