davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-01
WOmen'S Notes. .Gl.] T.. T..

The winter girl will be radiant pic
ture this season in her velvet gown,
her swirling plume-laden hat, her rich
furs and her big granny muff. What
ever else she may economize on.
she will not omit fur as a part of her
wardrobe, for not for many seasons
has fur been given so prominent a part
in the drama of fashion.
Dr. Roux has an article in a Lyons
medical paper in which he recon-
mends as simple but effective cure
for cold in the head pouring cologne
on handkerchief and snufling up the
fumes two or three minutes repeatedly
as soon as the first symptoms are
noted
The happiest women are those who
live in small world.
Soft and warm and pretty are gloves
of deersNin lined with silk. Antelope
skin is taking the place of gazelle skin
gloves, as they are stronger and softer
and come in delightfully."- soft colors.
The oldest dressmaker's bill was
found in the ruins of a temple of the
City Of Nippur and cannot be less than
3,7O0 years old. 1t contains the names
of 92 vestments given to the temple of
the King of Babylon.a.
Where brasses are much discolored
an application of a solution of salt and
vinegar is advisable before using the
customary brass polish, as the work Of
polishing is much more quickly per-
formed.
Handsome glass vases may be kept
free from the accumulation of dust at
the bottom by inserting a wad of tissue
paper the color of the vase, when it is
not in use. By taking this means of
keeping them clean the brilliancy of
the glass is retained.
Corduroy forms useful walking
dress and is being used a great deal for
tailor-made costumes. Smoke-gray
and castor beige shades are the most
worn; no trimming is put on these
gowns, except large and handsome but
tons, sometimes of mother-of- pearl
Parisiennes usually affect rather a Sc
we're style of cravat with a corduroy
gown, generally a natty bow and o
muslin collar only. Given really good
corduroy it has endless wear in it.
Three women will lecture at Swiss
universities the coming winter-Mis;
Tumarkin at Berne on the "History OF
Modern Aesthetics" Miss Rodregue al
Geneva on "Floral Biology" and Mrs
Zebrowsk at the Nerenbery academy
on German Literature
Emperor William Of Germany has re-
Gently given $4,000 marks toward The
new building which q philanthropit
society proposed to erect in Berlir
suburb as a model house for 2,00t
young girls, who will be instructed
there in bookkeeping, photography
housekeeping, ETC. Emperor William
is a sound believer in the value of do
nestle training for women.
The Empress of Russia, who is 6
clever and beautiful woman, has no
endeared herself to the Russian people
in the same way as the Empress Dow
ager has done She has not identified
herself so much with Russian institu,
tions, and though she has of course
conformed to the orthodox faith, she i:
suspected of liberal tendencies, both il
politics and religion. One thing is GER.
tain, she has enormous influence ovel
the Emperor, who is said to consult
her in every manner relating to the
State.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-01
HAMMoLD & HART.


Has removed to No. Tiber Way,
Riley Block, where they will be more
thoroughly equipped than ever to Kan
die all kinds of wearing apparel, car
pets, rugs, and tapestries. Four years
of successful operation and growing
trade in Marietta testify to the quality
of their work Ladies' Ball and Eve
ming Dresses dry cleaned quickly and
thoroughly without odor or shrinkage.
Gentlemen's fine suits cleaned most
successfully. Clothing OF all descrlp-
tions dyed in any desired shade
Pressing and repairing on short notice
NO. 4, TIBER WAY,
Sept /. till Jan. /. 1901.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-01

We have for sale several Il acts
of land near Marietta and Will
liamstown ready for he market
ranging in price from 100000
to $25,000.00. We have the ex
elusive right 10 deal this property.
Those having capita seeking
profitable investment will do
we'll to call on us.
HAMMOLD & HART.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-01
PUTNAM STREET DRUG STORE
Pardon the Suggestion.
No. 124 PUTNAM STREET.

but family syringe is a household
necessity.
Necessity is the promoter of inven-
ton. l have invented prices on syrin-
ges and water-bottles that will clear
my window in a few days.
/ have no old, shoddy, shelf-worn
musty, dusty, aged fy-tlme goods in
stock
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-01

The Pittsburg Safety Water
Column, the safest of all safe
guards, sold by The Marietta
Mig, Co.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-01

S5c, S5c. not 25c, not soc, 95c, the
price of Rocky Mountain Tea the
world over. None genuine, unless
made by the Madison Medicine Com
pany.
Ask your druggist.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-01

Geo. B. Sunderland, Headquarters for
Real Estate, opposite Union Depot. Mari
eta, can accommodate any prospective pur-
chaser in anything he wants whether city
properly or farm land. Good residence prop
erty in all parts of Marietta for sale at bar
gains. Business locations and farm property
of all kinds. have lCO lots which can offer
on the installment plan at most favorable
prices. If you want to buy or sell or exchange
real estate you should not miss calling on
Sunderland. He can give you exactly what
you want and make the terms to suit the pur-
chaser re'ADhoLes; ONCE, At residence. 23S.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-01

digestive and nutritive organs are not in
active health. The result is that the nu-
triton for the body is not distributed in
proper proportions to make blood, bone
and muscle.
Weak young men who take course of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
will find marked change in their phys
ical strength and energy. The body will
be built up SO that gymnastics will not
tax and tire them, but be the natural
exercise enjoyed by muscles which are
nourished into firm health.
In letter received from A d. Weller, ESQ.,
of Pensacola, Escambia Co., Fla. (Box SAD, he
states I" l have since receiving your diagnosis
of my case as stomach trouble and liver COM
plant, taken eight bottles of the Golden Med
ical Discovery and must say that am trans
formed from walking shadow las my friends
called me- to perfect health. value your rem
edies very highly and take pleasure in recom-
mendng them to any and all who suffer as 1
did -Four months ago did not think to be in
shape to assist our pncle Samuel in case of
hostilties, hut thanks to you, am now ready
for the Dons.'"
DIR. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-01

S1.0O Water Bottles rubbed down to
73c.
$1.10 Water Bottles rubbed down to
S5c.
$1.15 Water Bottles rubbed down to
SSc.
$1.35 Water Bottles rubbed down to
csc.
S1.50 Water Bottles rubbed down to
$1.10.
See my window.
Yours for business.
WILL RICHARDSON,
The Cut-Rate Druggist, 1877 Greene st.
Goods Delivered. Open Sundays.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-01
REMOVAL OF OFFICE.

have moved my Office from No. 125
Putnam street to the opposite side Of
the street, No. 13S Putnam street, on
the ground floor, where l shall contin-
ue to offer bargains in real estate, and
to write first-class life, fire, marine,
live stock and all other kinds of in
surance If you have real estate to
sell, will find purchaser for it; If
you want to buy, have property that
will suit YOU,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-04-04
Hot Water Astesian Wells.

e. II. Haines has completed IN artesian
well In the Mckee district, Yakima county.
Washington, for Raout langevin, Of the
French colony. The we'll is TO feet deep
and discharges three'fourths OF cubic
loot per second. II cost $1,000, but Is con.
sidered cheap at that prize, as II furnishes
a perpetual water supply for irrigating the
entire farm OF 100 acres. This makes
twcnty.onr wells IN the Mckee basin
furnishing water for over 1000 acres. As
the water comes to the surface at tenn.
perature Of IT degrees, Il Is valuable for ir.
figating In summer and heating barns and
dwelling houses In winter. The district
will I've converted into an early garden
and truck farming area, and some Of the
farmers propose adding poultry and pet
animals to their profit making industries.
East Oregonian.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-04-04
STAGE LINE
IMPROVEMENTS.
New Coaches, Stock and Other
Equipment Coming.

What has been SO long known as the
McEwen Il Sloan stage lines, running In
every direction from Sumpter, has been
recently changed In name and manag.
ment, and In few days at the fartherest
will be also changed In manner Of service,
until old patrons will be able to draw con.
Gasts between the two concerns. This
statement Is not intended to cast retlec.
tion on the former management, as Tom
M,Ewen Is still the manager OF the new
company. A carload Of new stages to
take the place OF the old ones, Is now on
che way here, together with new stock to
90 into the harness, which will make the
burden OF stage travel much lighter, In
TACT a pleasure trip, In comparison with
some Of the experiences Of the past.
The new company also announces that
n carload Of freight wagons and other
equipment will arrive In a day or two,
with which to enlarge its facilities for
snoving freight, Of which there Is and will
I've a large tonnage from this point.
The passenger traffic, however. will
probably receive the chief attention Of the
company, and since II assumed charge OF
affairs on March -, has so improved that
some days there Is a scramble for room,
and at all times the stages go out loaded.
The old livery barn on Center street
Is fast being remodeled into business
block, In which Il Is learned there will be
tive store rooms on the ground floor and
torty rooms up stairs to he used rs lodg.
tng house. One OF the stores below Is
said to be engaged by a Portland man or
<irm for dry goods house.
The company Offices will also be moved
from the present cramped quarters into
one Of the new rooms, where better facil.
tiles will be afforded for the business.
Eventually II Is the intention to concen.
Wate all the departments controlled, the |
stage barn, livery stable, blacksmith,
wagon and harness shops under one roof,
making the largest institution Of the kind
In the state. The new corporation. now
known rs the Sumpter Transportation
company, Is differed by W. n. Cade,
president; I. q. Harrison, viee.president
and treasurer; N. &. Richards, secretary,
and Tom McEwen, manager.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-04-04
"Lsave Home to Hear the News"

The q. X. Il N. and Union Pacific, IN
conjunction with the Colorado roads, han.
died big haul from Denver last week.
The traffic consisted Of 400 horses and 20
6rst.tlass passenger fares from Denver
through to Sumpter, Oregon. A big
stage company, carrying most Of its own
equipment and bringing all employees,
has just landed at Sumpter and will ab.
sorb all the stage lines In all directions
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-04-04

from the mining center. The service be.
tween Sumpter and Canyon City will be
improved. Vic Schilling received word
today that extensive plans are being
formed by the stage company for increas.
ing the business Of that community
Portland Telegram.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-04-04
Sfsfry-R obefts Nuptials.

Eugene Sperry went to Baker City
Saturday, met and married Miss Carrie
Roberts, on her return from Portland. The
ceremony was performed at the rectory Of
St. Stephens church, by Rev. c. n.
Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. Sperry came at once
to Sumpter, where they were greeted and
congratulated by their many acquaint.
ances here. Both are popular with their
wide circle Of friends, who predict for
them happy, and hope for them long,
prosperous married life.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-04-04

The Mint saloon, corner Center mad
Sumpter streets, serves the best brands
on y Of wines, liquors and cigars.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-04-04

Ask for the Columbia beer, brewed in
Sumpter.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-04-04

lMeludlns North Pole. e. 4 e.. Chaax. Ohio sad a..
tacsat mines.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27
"Ze FIaveur Defeat"

At one of his famous little dinners
a prominent professional man of Wash
ingtOn was greatly pleased with the
salad, as were also his guests. Evil
IDENTIFY 1t was partly meat and partly
vegetable, but the flavor was new, dis
tinct and Understandable. This was so
faint that one guest declared Its not
a taste at all, only q smell"
At length some one suggested that
which the host remarked:
my man greatly dislikes being asked
for recipes. On this occasion, however,
his vanity may overcome him If we
tell how greatly we have enjoyed the
dinner, and the salad in particular
At any rate, Wen see"
The Frenchman soon appeared, and
was visibly affected, not to say elated,
by the compliments.
"Eet gif me greet plaisir," he said,
ito tell how max re salad. Eet YER
seemple. l hat &c laitue range ready;
an / haf re meat chop YER fine an
dry; re celeri hat chop YER fine; an
mar re pamme de terre, re palate, an
stan leetle an dry; zen / mix zem
up. Zen l max re dresseeng mayor
naise; madame, she know, l hat all
YER col ready as re feesh ees serf.
Zen as &c salad ees to serf, TAX une
tete Dali, pardonnez moi, one leetle
cloaf of re garleek an needle him in re
mouth, so, an breathe gentle, YER
gentle ON re salad. Eat gif eet re
hayeur dercat."-What to Eat.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27
Sugar In the Human System,

Sugar Is substance that dlssolves
easily and in considerable quantity in
water. When in solution 1t easily pass
es through animals membrane by
osmOsis, and so the question Of its
absorption seemed simple enough.
The disease diabetes showed, how
ever, that sugar might exist very
plentifully in the blood and yet the nu.
triton of an individual suffer very
much for the lack of it. Something
else besides its mere presence in the
system was necessary to secure its
consumption by the tissues.
Bernard thought that the liver was
active in the consumption of sugar and
that disease Of this organ caused dia-
betes. He therefore secured some of
the blood going to the liver of a living
animal and some Of the blood that was
just leaving it. To his surprise, the
blood leaving the liver contained more
sugar than that entering It,
After assuring himself that his OBJ
serVations were correct, he tried his
experiments in different ways. He
found that even in the blood leaving
the liver of an animal that had been
fed only on substances containing no
sugar, sugar could be demonstrated.
Even in fasting animal the liver it.
self and the blood leaving it showed
the presence of a form Of sugar
The only possible conclusion from
this was that the liver was capable of
manufacturing this form of sugar out
Of nonsugar containing material, or
even from the blood of a fasting ami
mal.-Catholic World.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27
The Fair.

The fair proved a success this year
1t was chance that it got good weather
Although Wednesday and Saturday
being rainy, Thursday and Friday were
delightful days and the attendance was
good both days. AS we said last week
the exhibits were better than for years
Several things contributed to this. One
thing was the new buildings They gave
new incentive to exhibitors. Now we
hear that because of the success Of this
year others will be brought in next year
The total receipts from all sources
were S2,l76. The association will have
enough money to pay all premiums, all
expenses and have some money left.
There was kind of good nature
pervading the crowds. The entertain
ments provided were more than usual
and kept people interested. There
would be race, then the trick horse
would be brought out, then the trapeze
performers, and then the balloon would
go up.
Two very pretty balloon ascensions
were made, one Thursday evening and
one Friday afternoon. The balloon was
inflated with hot air. 1t would rise to
a height of perhaps thousand feet or
more when the aeronaut would drop,
the parachute would spread, and he
would gracefully soar and swing to the
ground. The big balloon would totter,
turn over and beIch ont the black smoke
it contained, then wriggle itself into the
shape of big dish cloth and flap and
dangle to the ground. Thursday the
professor" descended into COW pas
ture near Joe Dixon's. The COW that
seemed to be running the pasture was
tremendously agitated at her heavenly
visitor, set her tail at an angle of about
81 degrees and ran rapidly back and
forth across the little field. The next
day the aeranaut chose n safer place to
alight, the hill half mile northeast Of
the fair grounds.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27
Following is list of trial jurors drawn
or the term beginning October 18th.
School Notes.

The school is now supplied with new
pointers.
The board of education has decided
to teach vertical writing in the school.
Miss Bilharz is reading Abbott's His
tory of Marie Antoinette to the high
school.
The BIS have been reading Carlyle's
Essay on Burns in connection with
| their literature class.
Ada Basett and Margaret Foss en-
rolled in the high school Monday. The
former is in the A class and the latter
is in the G..
Mrs. Carmichael is planning for a
school musical entertainment next
spring. In few weeks she will or
ganize Boys Glee Club.
An order came to Prof. Hooker from
the board Thursday giving the school
Friday forenoon as q holiday in addi-
ton to Thursday and Friday afternoons.
The Longfellow Literary Society
of the high school will hold an organi-
cation meeting tomorrow. Earl Maharg
who was president when school closed
last year, will preside.
The A class held meeting for or
ganization last evening after school,
Gay Thomas was elected president,
Mae Hoover, vice-president; Ethel
Kuhn, secretary, and Ada Basett,
treasurer.
Prof. Hooker has received lot of
new books. The DIS are now provided
with Walkers Anatomy, Physiology
and Hygiene and the C's with new
Arithmetics. He received number of
Histories, Readers, Music Books and
Latin anG English Grammars.
Several promotions have been made
this week, partly owing to the over
crowded condition of the different
rooms. The following is a list of them:
Sylvia Hurd third to fourth; Josephine
Evans, first to second; Rena Conner,
Dena Cam, Beulah Harvey, Mildred
Mott, G to ID class in first room and
five pupils from fifth to sixth.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27

When l first met him the Greek
archimandrite had been 40 years in
Picking, and had never been anywhere
else except for two caravan journeys
to Russia. He was an elderly gentle
man, with a smile like Benjamin
Franklin's, and was famed at the Chi
nese capital for keeping the best wines
and the best tobacco. He was a
bachelor, and today 1 recall him when
l try to fancy Epicurus in the body.
He wore the Chinese pigtail and
clothes to match, and people said he
could give Chinese mandarins points
on etiquette. He gave me, at least,
many happy hours, for he talked with
frankness and facility rarely united
In Russian, least of all an archi-
mandrite.
One day, for instance, I asked him
bluntly how many converts he had
made. He answered that he thought
he had made one, but he did not wish
to be taken as stating this positively.
When l returned to China after an in
terval of 81 years, all my inquiries led
me to respect the honesty of this Rus
sian. He said, furthermore:
Il have been here 40 years, and per-
haps l have converted one Chinaman.
When missionaries tell you that they
have done more than that, do not be-
heve them."-Poultney Bigelow in
North American Review.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27
A UniUue Introduction

One day when calling upon Gambet
Ia 1 found him vastly amused over a
visit which he had received a few
minutes previously from the late Gen
eral Meredith Read, who for a number
of years was United States envoy at
Athens.
Then general, who until that time
had been a perfect stranger to the
great French statesman, had entered
the latter's presence, carrying in his
hand volume entitled "Men of the
Time" or some work Of the kind. This
he opened, without saying a word, and
laid on Gambetta's desk before at
tempting to greet him or to explain the
purpose Of his call
Then, pointing to a column which
contained very eulogistic biograph-
ical notice Of himself, he exclaimed,
kindly read that" and when Gam
beta, who read English with the ut
most facility, had, in compliance with
the request, cast his eye over the page
In question, General Read rose from
his chair, and with a bow to Gambetta
pointed to himself, exclaiming in tones
of pardonable pride, "C'est moi"
Then, and not until then, did he ex-
tend his hand to the great tribune,
who, having meanwhile risen from his
chair, expressed his pleasure at max
ing the acquaintance of so distinguish
ed an officer, who had rendered such
valuable services to the United States.
Gambetta informed me that in the
whole of his long experience of public
life he had never known a man to intro
duce himself in so delightfully."- original
a manner.-Critic.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27
A Circus Horse In Battle

Colonel Charles Marshall, who was
aid-de-camp to General Robert f.
Lee and who went through the battles
of the war with his chief, told the fol-
lowing amusing story of his experience
with new horse: His old horse had
been shot from under him in the fight
of the previous day, and he had taken
possession of an animal that seemed
to suit the work. In the battle q few
hours later he was riding across a field
In which there were numerous stumps.
Suddenly the performance opened.
The guns roared and the air was filed
with smoke and noise. Before Colonel
Marshall knew what was happening
the horse had his four feet on one of
the stumps and was gayly dancing in
a circle. In the mean time the firing
was Increasing, and the situation was
anything but comfortable, but the
horse kept on as II he were enjoying IL
1T was not until afterward," said
Colonel Marshall, that / found the
horse had belonged to a circus and had
been trained to do this act amid the
firing OF cannon"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27

The Republican Boys club of Audi,
bon met in the Office of the superinten-
dent last Monday evening and listened
to addresses by Aubrey Herndon and
Frank Mott. They adopted resolutions
thanking Mr.. Farquhar for the use of
his room and challenging the organiza-
ton of a democratic club. Another
meeting will be held at the same place
n aXt Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27

The special meetings at the Presby-
terrain church announced in the last
issue have been in progress since last
Friday night. The attendance has been
good. Mr.. Birch who is assisting the
pastor is an evangelist of many gifts and
wide experience. His solos on his golden
cornet are something wonderful. He is
fine vocal soloist, equal to any of the
singers who travel with high priced con-
cert companies. He is a good gospel
preacher. Come and hear him, you will
be entertained as well as benefited.
The meetings on Sabbath will be of I'M
usual interest. Notice will be then given
of the farther continuance of these ser
vices. j. f. III.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27

Asa Barnhart received telegram
Thursday evening telling of his mothers
death at her home in Pennsylvania.
Although the news came as a shock it
was not entirely unexpected, as she had
been in anticipation of sudden death for
a year. Mr.. Barnhart was back to see
her only last year. His many friends
here sympathizr with him at this time