davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-02
The Marietta Daily Leader
Photographic Exhibition.

The doors of the Marietta Club, over
the Citizens National Bank, will be
thrown open to the public Thursday
morning at O'Clock. The exhibition
will continue during the day and eve
ming OF Thursday and Friday. This
collection Of pictures is a noteworthy
one. 1t includes $50 prints, among
them some of the worlds most famous
photographs. There are 100 from the
best amateurs and professionals in this
country and Europe. over 30 of these
were at the Philadelphia Salon, the
finest exhibition ever held in America.
Marietta Is we'll represented in profess
slonal and amateur work by 129 pic
lures, from the small kodak to the
more pretentlous enlargement. The
exhibition Is free, and as the collection
Is artlstically far in advance of any
ever shown in this part of the coun-
try 1t is hoped the public will avail
themselves of this opportunity to
study the pictures and notice the rapid
advance which Is being made in what
may truly be termed artistic photo
graphy.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-02
HE COMES TO MARIETTA.

I ain't the kind of person that the
roets sing about;
I'm just a common hobo, with my
shoes an coat-sleeves out.
There amt no country firesides wait
in fur me without fail;
When nights is cold I'm lucky if get
inside Jail.
I've heard of the rejoicin' after har-
vestin' is DER,
When the lads an lassies frolic, an
defy the winds that roar.
But the season always brings me an
uncomfortable shock,
When your teeth is on the shudder an
your wardrobe is in hook.
They tell about their turkey an their
red cranberry sass;
I'm glad to sniff the odors of the cook
shop as pass.
They sing about the cider that came
flowing from the press
My only chance at nectar costs a
nickel, more or less.
An where to git the nickel-that's
what makes me feel so queer.
An totally despondent, cause | amt
no financier.
An its lonesome gittln' warm by sim
ply walkin' round the block,
When your teeth is on the shudder
an your wardrobe is in hook.
Washington Star,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-02
Runaway.

A rather exciting runaway occurred
yesterday forenoon on Montgomery
street A young gentleman of that
nelghborhood had been out sleighing
with his girl and was returning home
when the horse scared at a street car
tipped the sleigh over and threw the
young lady out, and then ran down
Fourth street without allowing the
young gentleman time enough to ex-
change even the customary civilities at
devastating. Matters were soon right
ed, however, by the young man getting
the horse under control and returning
to enjoy another ride with the young
lady. Fortunately neither of The par
tlcipants in the unfortunate affair was
hurt and their friends, as well as
themselves,are enjoying many hearty
laugh over the circumstance.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-02
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed
condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness Is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever, nine cases out Of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is moth
ing but an in1amed condition OF the
mucous surfaces,
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness (caussd by
Catarrh) that cannot be cured By
Hall Catarrh Cure. Send for our
circulars; free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. % cents.
Hal's Family Pills ara the best.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-02
ARRESTED
On Suspicion Of Being Alice Bore
man, of Bogus Check Fame.

lIldIlj VI DOe US OH6Ck Tdlll6'
Marshal Dye returned Sunday from
Huntington, w. Va, having in charge
the woman arrested on suspicion of be-
ing Alice Boreman, who worked the
bogus check racket so successfully In
this city on Friday and Saturday be-
fore Christmas The Marshal took
his prisoner to the county Jail, where
she is now imprisoned.
During the afternoon, Mr.. Charles
Jones, Mr.. Henry, Mr.. Weiser, Mr..
Weber and Mr. Stanley called at the
jail and saw the woman, burt none OF
them could positively identify her, al
though all said the resemblance was
very strong. Specimens of her hand
writing were taken, but they did not
closely resemble the writing ON the
checks, except in some particulars.
The woman now in Jail says her
name is Mrs Emma Bruner, and that
her home is in Gallipolis, but that she
and her husband have parted and that
she has been living in Huntington,
where she is known by her maiden
name, Emma Walker.
She said that she came to Marietta
Tuesday morning before Christmas,
and left here during Saturday fore
noon; that while she was here she was
the guest of Mrs. Cox, who keeps a
boarding house on upper Fort street,
across the river While here She was
on this side of the river several times,
coming over to see about some money
she had telegraphed for to come home
on. That she got the money Saturday
forenoon and was taken from Mrs.
Cox's to the Ohio River depot by the
o. r. transfer.
She said she knew nothing whatever
of Alice Boreman, and had never heard
of her until las Thursday evening,
when Marshal Dye came to see her in
Huntington. She did not come with
him then because she was advised moi
to cine without requisition papers, but
later made up her mind to come and
show that she was wrongfully ac-
cused, and accordingly wrote to Mar
shall Dye to come down Saturday.
She is very good looking woman
of perhaps twenty-seven or twenty.
eight years of age, has golden hair ant
is dressed in black tailormade sui
with fur collarette and wears large
black hat. She says she is dressed
now as she was when here ten day.
ago and can prove 1t. Those whom
Alice Boreman feeced describe her a:
being dressed in blue tailormade sui
with black jacket and smaller ha
than the one worn by Emma Walker.
From all appearances 1t is eviden
that Emma Walker and Alice BoremaI
are not the same.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-02
Wacksburg.

Mrs. F. P. Wheeler and daughter, of
Marietta, spent New Years with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Neptune.
Miss Lizzie thinner, of Marietta,
spent the holidays with her mother,
Mrs. Caroline thinner, returning Mon
day.
Miss Mary Wiper, who is teaching
at Lowell, spent most of her vacation
with Columbus relatives, arriving here
on Saturday and remaining over Sun
day.
orson Ball, our popular barber, is on
the sick list.
Misses Mary Cox, Famine Drumm and
Lizzie Neptune, teachers, were with
their parents during vacation.
Charley Hupp, OF Marietta, was in
town on Monday.
S. B. Longfellow was at Woodsfeld
last week looking after Longfellow
Bros interests there.
Mrs. Houseman and daughter, of
Senecaville, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ayers. few days last
week.
]. S. Davis and wife visited relatives
in Marietta Thursday and Friday OF
last week.
Earl Stephens returned to the par
entail roof from Anderson, Ind, We'd
nesday of last week.
Wick Atkinson was a business vlsi-
tor at Marietta Wednesday of last
week.
William Atkinson and children were
at Caldwell few days last week visit
ing his father and other relatives.
Madam Rumor says another we'd
ding soon.
Miss Mercy Adams has been on the
sick list for week or two, but is some
better at this writing.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-02
New Order.

An order to Grainmen was posted on
the bulletin beard in the train dis
patchers office at the Union Depot yes
terday, the effect of which will be to
get rid of considerable noise and dirt
in the train shed and add to the duties
Of the trainmen.
Trains must not be placed in shed
more than twenty-five minutes before
leaving time and after backing in the
engine must be cut off and run outside
not to return and couple until three
minutes before time for train to start,
Popping" of engines, green fires,
shoveling of coal forward in tender
scattering of dirt of any kind and un-
locked closets will not be permitted
inside of the depot
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-02
New High School Building.

1t Is very probable that one of the
questions to be considered at the meet
ing of the School Board this evening
will be that of the erection of new
High School building. For some time
the building committee have had the
matter under consideration and the
need CT new High School building
that would be large enough to meet the
demands of our growing city has been
frequently commented upon at Board
meetings.
Not only is such a building neces-
sary to meet future demands, but for
present needs, as the High School is
somewhat impeded now by lack of
room. The building now in use is old
and illfitted for the use of a school of
the number of puplsno inattendance
at the High schcol. There seems to
be no way CUT Of the difficulty other
than TO build a new structure.
There is very strong sentiment
among the members of the Board in
favor Of a new building, and in a city
like Marietta, where the feeling toward
the fostering Of educational institu-
tions is so strong, there can be NO cb-
lection raised to the erection of a new
High School building by the people al
large.
When mere commodious quarters
are necessary in carrying cut oul
methods and system of education there
can be but one expression from the
people of Marietta, and that will be ia.
vorable every time.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-02
Past-Present-Future.

A very interesting service was held
at the First M. E. church Sunday eve
ming, the addresses being appropriate
to the occasion, the closing of the year.
The addresses delivered were by Judge
H. l.. Sibley on "The Past" John w.
Gorby on "The Present" and DR..
Buckley on "The Future" The pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Cherrington, closed the SER
vices with "a short talk.
The music rendered by the choir and
organist, c. r. Stevens, was also high
ly appreciated by the audience.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-02

properly there accumulates in them un-
digested, fermenting putrid, blood poison
ing matter The appetite cannot be healthy
till this is removed. A machine will not
run if it is all clogged up with dirt. The
stomach cannot appropriate food unless it
is clean, and so healthy hunger cannot
come. The stomach cannot be clean if the
liver and bowels do not dispose of the food
passed along to them. If poisonous. effete
matter is allowed to accumulate and con-
gest the liver and bowels more or less of it
gets into the blood, and is carried all over
the body. Is it any wonder that it makes
YOU sick2
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
designed to correct all disorders of the
digestive and blood making system and to
drive all impurities out of the blood itself
1t restores lost appetite and vitality,
builds healthy flesh and muscle, changes
sickness to health, misery TO happiness.
John A. Galloway Esq, of No. 7IS 76th Street
Columbus Ca. writes " / had Catarrh for four
years and also liver and kidney trouble. In 1894
/ was working at night and broke out in Jumps
all over and when these left, the skin peeled Off
My eyes were sunken and had piinples and
brown spots on my face. Now these arc all
gone, and believe am entirely we'll have a
good appetite but before l commenced taking
your Golden Medical Discovery l had no
appetite at all. Now ! am like child-ready
to eat al anv time of the dav or night"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-02
Maher Knocked Out.

The twenty-five round contest be-
tween Maher and Mccoy was pulled
off in New York New Years Day, and
was a clean, fair fight from start to
finish.
Mccoy showed good generalship
throughout the contest, and the blow
that knocked Maher out in the fifth
round is said TO have been one of the
best ever seen in the ring.
The arrangements were to fight for a
purse of $4,000, but this was changed
and the contest was for the net gate
receipts.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-02
The Last of a Century.

A number of watch meetings and
parties were held at various places in
the city Sunday night, but so far no
one has reported seeing any strange
sights or hearing unusual sounds as
old Earth completed the last turn for
1899 and started on the last revolution
of the nineteenth century, or, as some
people will persist in saying, the be-
ginning of new century.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-02
Good Skating.

The skating on the Muskingum river
must be fine, judging from the num-
ber of people who are indulging in
that most enjoyable of winters sports.
The ice on the river was almost COW
cred with people Of all ages yesterday
and it is very fortunate that no casual
ties have occurred to mar The pleasure
that the multitude seem to be getting
out Of the sport.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-02
Water Tank Caught Fire.

An alarm from the West Side called
the fire department out Sunday just
after noon. The sawdust packing
around the pipes at the B. G. o. S. w.
Water tank at the west end of the rail-
road bridge had caught fire from Goals
placed near the pipes to keep the
water in them from freezing. The
boys had chilly fight to get the little
blaze under control. The damage was
not very great.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-02
Eight Fires in December.

Chief Blszantz, of the Fire Depart
ment, says that ehey were called to
eight fires during September, two Of
them being Of considerable conse-
quence, che Boiler Works blaze and
Elston mill.
The department has done scme good
work and their efforts have been at
tended with good success.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-02
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Pioneer City Building
and Loan Co., for the election of Of
ficers, will be held Saturday of this
week, January 9Th, at the office OF the
company, s05 Second street.
o. P. HYDE, Sec.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-02

Wilson G. Young, the music men,
have secured a first-class piano tuner
and repairer and desire your patro-
mage. All work guaranteed. Music
Room PIG Putnam street, Knox-Savage
Block. Phone 324.
Tues & Sat-tf
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-02

less distinct
intervals If he
is healthy.
Corned beef
an d cabbage
taste better to
a healthy, hun
cry man than
terrapin an d
PATE de fol
grdS to the
jaded appetite
Of a dyspeptic.
T he en- njoy-
ment of eating
depends d s on
the condition
of the stom-
a C h, liver,
b owe Is, and
kidneys. If
these do not
do 9ha;r urpviy
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-02
coon THINGS TO CAT,

What ttey are depends mdsry ON the
condition of tile eater
Most anything is good TO eat If a man is
properly, healthily hungry.
Every man is properly hungry at more or
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-02

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup is unques-
tionablyl the most remarkable remedy ever
produced for the cure OF throat and lung
troubles. 1t has. cured thousands, and ha
done wonders in many cases OF incipient con-
sump ion.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-02
Take in Time, TOlu-Pine.

That tickling cough will kill in time
If not knocked off with Tolu-Pme.
For hacking coughs that irrltate
Tolu-Pine is the stuff to take,
Say. Tolu-Plne will soon get rid
OF the wheezy cough of the phbhlsls
kid.
To loosen the cough that is hoarse and
tight
Tolu-Plne is always right.
The only good there's in this rhyme
Is to catch and hold your eyes in line,
That you may know that now's the
time
To stop that cough with Tolu-Pine
Coughs that come with a whee-wbee-
wheeze
Tolu-Plne gives quickest ease,
Come home, dear father, come home,
When the clock on the college strikes
nine,
And don't fail to bring
One particular thing
That's Richardson's Tolu-Pine.
i, "A bit of doggerel now and then
eGets twisted in a fellows pen
And seems TO kink right into Vhyme
Wlth-stop that cough take Tolu-Pine.
Price 25c. Five bottles, 81,
Yours Respectfully
WILL RICHARDSON.
-hons Sc The Cut-Rate Druggist.
l27 Greene Street.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-01-24
NURSERY COOKERY.
DIET IN DISEASE.
BY Christine Terhune Herrick.


Continued from last week)
So far in these papers reference has
been made chiefly to diet for healthy
children. The mother who has none others
will probably hardly appreciate the crav-
ing that fills the soul of the woman who
has a delicate child to know what will
agree with her babylon even not disa-
gree with him. She can stand with toll
cradle patience the struggle to discover
something he can take during the first
months of his life, if for any reason she
has been unable to nurse him herself.
She can even undergo the long agony of
seeing one highly recommended article
after another fail to suit his poor little
stomach, and can cheer herself up
through the first six months with the
helpful assurance bestowed upon her by
numberless kind old ladies that COLES
end with the first half year.
But when that apparently intermina
BILE period is overland no one but a
mother who has had a fragile infant
can guess how long 1t seems,-and the
poor baby defies precedent and contin-
ues to have stomach aches, the mothers
endurance is sorely taxed. II is no Won
der that she becomes nervously anxious
about the little creatures food, and that
even when she has fought through the
sickly babyhood years into a delicate
childhood, the chief end of her life
should be the selection of a diet that
will suit him.
1t is almost impossible to give positive
instructions with regard to the bill of
fare of sick baby. So much depends
upon the form his weakness takes. Con-
stipatlon demands one kind of treat
ment lax bowels another. Untold harm
Is done by the readiness of the mother
to try remedies or palliatives suggested
by other matrons. 1t is no wonder that
an inexperienced and anxious parent
grasps eagerly at any advice that may
help her darling, and such advice is al
ways given with an air of convic-
ton that carries weight. A high degree
of moral courage is required to with
stand the temptation to give the baby
who is suffering and plainly requires a
change of some sort,-the article of food
that another mother of wider experience
confidently asserts is the one thing he
needs to bring him into a flourishing
condition. Sometimes the article sug-
gested would be of benefit to the child
but it is risky to try experiments with
out the endorsement of the family ply
stefan.
Still there are few simple helps that
it is always well for the mother to know
how to prepare. When told by her doc
tor to put grated -four ball in the food
for her baby, who is suffering from
diarrhoea, she should have some idea of
how to make it, and the woman who has
a constipated child is pretty safe in ad-
ding a preparation of gluten flour to the
contents of the baby's bottle.
(To be continued next week.)
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-01-24
A WORKINGMEN'S CLUB

A workingmen's literary and debating
club, for which Rev. g. o. Judkins and
Secretary f. III. Merrill have beel labor
ing for some time, was organized Wednes-
day evening with twenty-five charter mem
Ders. A temporary organization was ef-
fected by the election of F. III. Merrill
as chairman and E. A. Mutt as secretary.
Rev. q. o. Judkins explained the scope,
character and aim OF such an organization,
aud told Of the good work done by similar
club 10 Windsor, with which he was con-
nected.
The club organized under the constitu-
ton as presented, and those present en-
rolled themselves as members. The club
Will meet each Wednesday evening at the
association rooms.
On motion of Mr.. Judkins the chair ap-
pointed committee OF three, composed Of
ID. f. Clark, K. K. Craven and 7. Stanton,
TO report at the next meeting a list OF Of
icers for the club.
A resume of the news of the week was
given by K E. Craven, and Rev. 9. o. judi
kins gave an interesting talk on "Uow to
Read" On motion of Rev. W. j. Clous a
vote OF thanks was rendered Mr.. Judkins
for his excellent address.
This club is organized, primarily, to ben
eft the workingmen of Montpelier. An
encouraging feature OF the first meeting was
the presence Of representatives from the
stone sheds, the Cotton Stops, and the
WOiho VI tho lIhu6 OOmph-
ny. During the coming week an effort will
be made to interest the workingmen OF the
city in the project.
The program for each meeting will be an.
nounced the first of the week through the
daily papers. The meetings will open with
a 81 ort song service, followed by prayer
and a resume of the news of the week. AT
each meeting some question Of live public
interest will be discussed, or papers on cur
rent themes OF local Or general interest will
be read by representative professional or
business men. The outlook for a live or
ganiza alton is very encouraging.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-01-24
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on 80 cent
bottle of Downs Elixir if it does not
cure any cough, cold, Group, wbooping
cough or throat trouble. We also guar
antee Downs lixir to cure consump-
ton, when used according to directions.
or money back. A full dose on going
to bed and small doses during the day
will cure the most severe cold, and stop
the most distressing cough. G. Blake
ly, H. A. Slade, w. E. Terrill, Lester
H. Greene, Montpelier; Wells, Boyles
& Rogers and S. G. Voodry, Cabot,
VI; snd j. B. Rogers, Walden, VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-01-24
FIGURES AND FACTS.

An army troopers horse carries on
an average weight of a7O pounds.
The greatest height ever reached in
a balloon was &c, 100 feet. Two Of the
three aeronauts who made this ascent
were suffocated.
The French statistician, DR.. Livrier,
says that half Of all human beings die
before IT, that only one person in 10,-
900 lives to be 100 years old, and that
only one person out of every 1000 lives
to he 90.
In Allegheny, Pa, recently 90 per-
soma were found to be living in two
rooms, each about 20 feet square.
About one-half were employed at night
and slept in the places which the day
workers had vacated.