davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-09-06

We have many beautiful women in
Marietta in person and dress. ANY wo-
man who looks pretty at breakfast time
is really so. 1t is one thing to be
charming at ball, in pale blue silk
and tulle, with touching up" of all
sorts, and under the gaslights, but
quite another thing to be pretty in a
dark calico, with the morning sun full
in the room, and all the homely scces-
series of daily life by way of back
ground, and the hair in crimps. There
are plenty of girls who are pretty on
the seashore, in big shade hats; on
horseback, in habit" in walking
cost4ne, with the softening of waving
frizettes and black net mask wells; but
the family breakfast-table is the test.
Yes, it is the test, not only for beauty,
but for better things. If the smiles
are bright and the speech soft, the
movements gentle, and the temper
sweet, then you may rely upon the dis
position under almost any circum-
stances
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-09-06
Nc Gan speed yOu
On to SUCCESS.
Our system Of giving you
Green Trading Stamps
enables you to furnish your
home without cost to you.
bear in Mind.

We make no advance in the
price of our goods, but on the
contrary the increase of trade
by this new plan will enable
us to sell closer than ever
before.
Green trading stamps are
an accumulation of discounts
for cash.
The trade, even our COM
petitors have long since come
to the realization that Nc
Clatchey has everything in
the fancy grocery line.
We desire that as you step
IN our front door take a
"peep" at those
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-09-06

Miss Jessie Mason entertained few
of her friends Tuesday evening at her
home on Atlanta street, the occasion
being the celebration of her fourteenth
birthday. A number of games were
INDUCED in, refreshments served and
the evening closed greatly enjoyed by
the young people. Those present.were
Miss Jessie Mason, Miss Sybil Edmon-
son, of Houston Tex, Miss Eva Hen
derson, Miss Mary Allen Henderson,
Miss Earle Glover, Miss Julia DeLacy,
Miss Bessie Bate, Miss Bertha Banks,
Miss Blanche Hirsch. Messrs. Charlie
Northcutt, G. r. Hatcher, Floyd North
cutt, Cap Joyner, Harry Joyner, Ralph
Joyner, Fletcher Reynolds, Sam Dick,
Jackson Dick, Omer Squires. Lex Clay,
Jack Newton, Palmer Mason, Joe
Banks and Dick Mcintosh.
Tom Slocum, colored, who lives on
Mr.. George Roberts place, in this
county, was arrested Saturday by Mar
shals Hawkins and Hicks. Slocum was
| a travelling barroom. He had basket
and sack, jug. bottle and funnel.
About quart of whiskey in bottle
was found in his basket; the jug and
other bottle having been emptied. On
Monday morning, Slocum was brought
| before Mayor Brumby, plead guilty
| and was fined $25 and cost, which he
paid.
Anderson Brothers always have on
| hand fresh Portland and Louisville
Cement and Plaster Paris.
Only an editor can comprehend the
trials of the pencil pusher. How, says
writer in an exchange, to make every
| man the most distinguished, every girl
the prettiest, every swell the NEST
popular, and every business mani the
most successful, besides remembering
to call old nestors colonel" all red
headed old maids golden haired, =
not to mention all the blessings receiv-
ed from the failing to put in the Old
man who passed through town and did
not call for fear he would have to pay
his subscription, and the mistakes in
the initial in the names and the errors
in the weight of new members of fam
lilies, all this is anything but paradise
There is nothing so inexcusable as
misbehavior in Church. 1t not only
disturbs those who go to hear, but dis
honors God. 1t is bad in point of man
ners and worse in morals. No one is
forced by law to go to church, but the
law forces you to behave yourself if you
do go. We are glad there is but little
of this by Marietta church attendants,
but now and then thoughtless people do
violence to their better judgment.
| One of our exchanges gives the very
truthful definition of dollar as fol-
lows: What's dollar? 4 dollar is
what the wife needs and seldom has.
It's the price of a days work for some
men and nights drunk for Others. 1t
is a blessing in small measure and a
curse in many instances. 1t is mighty
and scarce. No man has ever had
more than he Y ed and no man will
ever have.
All kinds of Job Printing executed
with neatness and dispatch at the Ma
rietta Journal Office. Prices.reason
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-09-06

The Allen place or Atlanta street.
IhisSis one of the largest and most az IN
able Nlots on the market. Fronts l12 feet
on ATLANTA street, and runs back to and
tront& / IL feet on Waddell street. Large
twoEstAarY house on the lot, which could
be easily moved back to face Waddell
street Aand 1t would rent well, too.)
leaving thS@front of the lot for beauti-
full building( site. The price on this
propeFy is + asonable.
l90-acre farm two miles out, half
mile from shipping point and postoffice
Part of the land is in high state of lcul-
Ttiyation, h9lanee in timber. Residence
and three tSnant houses on place. Ele-
CANT place for fruit or srock raising.
Location surpassed. Price, $1,000
per acre, FERNS reasonable.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-09-06
Fire Insurance
M. M. SESSIONS q 90.
WA HINGroK AVENUE.

n. B.-We are preparing a list of
farms and city property for general dis
tribution, and it will be to your interest
to let us advertise yours if you wish to
sell or rent.
NO CHARGE FOR ADVERTISING.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-09-06
No. l,
Large, Fat,
BlOdter MdckereI.

They are "shore" fine.
1t is useless for us to call
your attention to our boiled
ham and dried beef ready
for the table, only ask your
neighbor about them.
Our coffee and tea line was
never more complete. We
guarantee to give you a coffee
as good if not better than any
three for one dollar quality
IN town for only twenty-five
cents a pound. The test of
the pudding is the tasting
thereof.
Only a small line of crock
cry left. Yours below actual
cost.
We have not as yet been
out of butter, though | may
state that our buyer has been
compelled to go to the cities,
actually buy at retail and sell
at cost to fill our customers
wants.
Flushman Yeast Cakes re-
ceived daily. Give us a trial.
Two Phones, Both No. /,
Everything No. /, at
nI1L
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-09-06
EOR REM.

Several desirable places. Call to see
me when you want to buy, rent or sell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05

Davit, says: The reception accorded the
Queen has amply INDICATED Irish reputa-
ton for kindly and courteous hospitality
but there must be no attempt to misinter-
pref or misrepresent the attitude and>feel-
ing of the people. 1t was not to the Queen.
IL was not TO the supreme representative
of the empire, but to an aged and feeble
lady. that this kindly Irish welcome was
offered. The temptation to make her
coming opportunity for strong pro-
test which would command attention
against the hateful British government in
Ireland has been resisted with wonderful
forbearance."
Dealing with the address of welcome pre-
scented by the corporation. the Freeman's
Journal like the other Nationalist papers,
deprecates ii and points out that Ii was
welcome. and not loyalty, that was Of
fered. while the Queen, in her reply. ex-
pressed thanks for what was not offered"
The Freemans Journal insists that the re-
ception indicates that friendship be
secured by concessions far more easily
than by coercion, ending thus: while
realizing the capital which the Loyalist
party will make out of the reception, we
are glad the Nationalist preserved re-
spectful demeanor to the Queen. Ireland
will once more be represented as. a thriving
and contented portion of the Queens do
minions. Under these conditions the Ma
tionalists may possess their souls in pa
thence and allow the Loyalists to enjoy
rare holiday undisturbed.''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05
MANY STRAIGHT SCORES
GOOD SHOOTING IN THE GREAT
AMERICAN HANDICAP.
Indiana Man Among the Leaders,
EeIaborate Bowiing Tournament
PIanned-spring Golf Winners.

INTERSTATE PARK. l.. l.. April A.
There were twenty-three straight scores
among the oil wing shots who faced the
traps here to-day i'm the Grand American
handicap They were: J. Parker. Detroit,
y yards: b. Leroy. Campbello. Mass 2s:
A Wiley. Hadlyne. Conn. "a. ID. l.. Morri-
son, St Paul, q; J. l.. Smith. New York,
%: c. Nauman. San Francisco. N: Hood"
New York. n; c. w. Budd. Des Moines. p;
Captain Barker. New York. 81: II ID. Bates,
ST. Thomas. Ont. y; +. r. Sinnock. New
ark. n. J.. q; 4. III. Fox. Baltimore. q: F-
II. Greer, Albany. n. Y. 26: "Arno." Cleve-
land. "a; j. Malone. Baltimore. %: E Z.
Neal. Bloomfield. Ind. rs; S. Hathaway
Madison. n. J.. 20; Colonel Courtney. SYRIA
cuse. n. Y. q: DIR. Casey. Brooklyn. q:
Thomas Marshall. Keithsburg. Ill., 81; +. c.
Butler. Nutley. y. j.. q; NJ. S. Stevens
New York. q, and Phil DAILY. jr., Long
Branch, n. J.. IS yards.
Shooting began at 10 o'clock I'm the morn-
ing under blue sky and light breeze that
was OF little assistance to the birds that
were trapped. The wind. however. i'm
creased during the day. coming i'm from the
northeast, and toward the middle OF the
afternoon IL materially helped the cream
ers that arose from the traps in good style
Four sets of traps were i'm use throughout
the day and the majority OF the contest
ants shot up to the end Of the sixteenth
round. The handicap will be completed
early tomorrow. The conditions call for
twenty-five birds for each man, and the
entrance fee is SIS. post entries being re-
ceived up to the end of the first round on
payment OF SO extra. OF the entries four
teen did not appear and forfeited their
entrance money.
The Interstate Association. under whose
auspices the handicap is shot. has added
1880 TO the amount of the entrance fees
and the winner is guaranteed $500 In addi-
ton to a handsome sterling silver trophy
emblematic OF his victory. The entrance
moneys far exceed the sum guaranteed
by the association. and between forty ana
fifty shooters will receive shares an IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05
MISSIONARY WORK.


The womans missionary societies of the
indianapolis Presbytery concluded its
meeting, yesterday. at Tabernacle Presby-
terrain Church, and also celebrated its
twenty-fifth anniversary. The morning de-
votional exercises were conducted by Mrs.
w. ]. Frazer. of Brazil. and Mrs. A. b.
Mitchell, president of the society, presided.
Mrs. Frazer read an interesting paper on
''Our Mission" in which she spoke of the
overwhelming field for missionary work.
She was followed on the programme by
talk from Rev. Philip Matzinger. of Chi
cago. Mrs. c. f. Coulter. late secretary of
the Freedman's Board, and formerly a
missionary to China, delivered a bright
and instructive address on THE Freed
man." in which he spoke of the attitude
of the South in throwing out negro votes.
giving as an excuse, the ignorance of the
negro Following Mrs. Coulter's talk was
an interesting discussion. conducted by
Mrs. McCrea, on THE Model Missionary
Society" but. properly speaking. il was on
how IL should be conducted, and af-
forded the audience much amusement. The
officers elected for the ensuing year. dur
ing the morning session. were as follows:
President, Mrs. Il. l.. McCrea; vice presi-
dent. Mrs. j. V. Ditmars. of Franklin:
home secretary, Mrs. w. III. Hubbard; for
eign secretary, Mrs. III. G. Gaylord; home
missionary treasurer, MIS-. N. II. fOWleT
of Spencer; foreign missionary treasurer.
Mrs. II. c. Sickles; Christian Endeavor
secretary. Miss Florence Lanham secre-
tary of literature, Miss Lanham. In the
afternoon the reports of the committees
were read and an hour was devoted to
young people. which exercises were in
charge of Miss Lanham. The closing
speech was delivered by the retiring presi-
dent. Mrs. A. b. Mitchell, who thanked
the ladies for their help during her term
of office. The meeting has been one of the
most successful ever held The committee
on place of meeting decided on Greenwood
for next year. early In April
The annual district convention of the
Womans Home Missionary Society of the
Indianapolis district, was held yesterday,
I'm the Lincoln-avenue Methodist Church.
Rev W. G.. Proctor, pastor of the church.
was responded to by Mrs. G. G.. Alfred, Of
Mooresville. The morning session de-
voted to the disposal OF routine matters.
which included the reports of the officers
and the appointment of various commit
tees. During the afternoon meeting short
talks were made by the members on the
work accomplished during the year. and
also suggestions were made for the fur
therance of the work for the coming year.
The election of officers was held during the
day and the following were chosen: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Rose Coleman: vice president,
Mrs. c. K. Bacon; secretary, Mrs. s. c.
Hartzog; corresponding secretary. Mrs. F.
CT. Hendricks; treasurer, Mrs. j. W Steeg;
secretary Of Young Peoples work, Mrs.
Nelson; mite box custodian, Mrs. K. A.
Hunt.
Rev. w. II. Geistweit. of Chicago, who is
conducting evangelistic services at the
noon on 1.-THE Bible in the Development Of
Character" and at 1870 on the Meaning Of
Discipleship.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
A large number of inquiries have come
to me Of late from prospective students at
the State Normal School in regard to the
smallpox situation in Terre Haute. These
letters, received from many parts of the
State, show that greatly exaggerated re-
ports have got out i'm regard to the number
of cases of the disease i'm this city. One
writer wishes to know when the city of
Terre Haute will be released from quaran-
tine. Another says 1t is reported in his
county that we have six hundred cases
here at present. Still another wishes TO
know If it is true that a person can stand
on the front steps of the State Normal
School and count sixteen red flags A letter
just received says that just the writer
Is starting. with her trunk packed, to come
TO school. she hears that there are so many
foot inside this city. These and other let
ters of similar tenor show that there is a
very erroneous impression abroad in re-
gard to this matter. The facts are as fol-
ty cases of smallpox and varioloid in this
city. Ii has prevailed i'm mild form
that some of the physicians even have
doubted whether IL was really smallpox
No case has proved fatal. and only a few
have been serious. The Board of Health
has dealt with the matter i'm such a thor
Ougn manner as 10 prevent the spread of
the disease, and il has now practically dis
appeared. My understanding is that there
are now but two red flags left. and that
the persons quarantined i'm these houses
will soon be released. All pupils of the pub
lie schools that have been out. owing to
their refusal to be vaccinated are to be re-
admitted on the opening of school next
Monday. and the students Of the Normal
School are no longer required TO be Vacci-
mated. In other words. the disease has
practically run Its course here and is at an
end The Board of Health assures me i'm "A
letter that there is absolutely no danger
of any ones contracting smallpox i'm this
city at this time. The State Normal School
opens its spring term tomorrow morning
and the Indications are that we shall have
as large an attendance as can be properly
accommodated over six hundred having
already registered but / wish no teacher
TO be deferred from coming by a false un-
Outstanding OF the situation.
w. w. PARSONS
President State Normal School
Terre Haute. Ind, April 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05
is THIS PART OF DEwEY's BID.
His Donation Of Trophies to the
Smithsonian Institution.

NEW YORK. April A special TO the
Tribune from Washington says: admiral
Dewey's decision to deposit his trophies I'm
tuition is attributed to his recognition of
the disappointment manifested by the
great crowds of sight-seers visiting Wash
ington who were compelled to forego the
pleasure OF seeing the collection which for
lack of space. cannot we'll be displayed I'm
liable TO be properly cared for In a private
house. He has also been influenced by tn
fact that the articles, which aggregate
intrinsic value about 100000. will be SAT
when his home * closed this summer Tn
der the circumstances he has readily ac-
cepted the offer of Secretary Langley OF
the National Museum. TO become RESPONSE
bic for the safety of the collection. The
officials are having space prepared for the
collection and IL will be placed on the right
and left sides of the main entrance of the
hail. so that they will not escape the eye
of the most casual visitor. They will be
surrounded by the cases containing relics
of George Washington, General Hancock
and other famous American statesmen and
soldiers and directly IN front of the cases
assigned for the uniforms and relies of
General Grant. Admiral Dewey will have
the distinction Of being the only living
American to whom historical case In the
museum has been assigned. The collection
will be deposited I'm accordance with an I'M
written rule OF the museum-that no con-
years--so that IL will be on exhibition for
at least that time. with every likelihood OF
never being removed. The exhibit will be
placed by the end Of this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05
TO HEAD OFF BRYAN.
Dewey Doomed by Democrats Of the
Eastern States.

NEW YORK. April A Washington spe-
cial to the Evening Telegram says it has
developed that the announcement of Ad-
miral Dewey's candidacy is a part of a
well laid plan of Eastern Democrats to
hear of Mr. Bryan's nomination The
Evening kilograms dispatch says: THE
Admiral will not admit that there is any
organization behind his candidacy or state
that he would like the Republican or Demo-
he was in the hands of the American peo-
pie and was willing to obey orders
from them as he has been from his SUI
periors in the navy. He said:
'T have every reason 80 believe there Is
a popular demand for my nomination. |
decline to say whether i am a Democrat
or a Republican. / want to be the peo-
pies candidate. i fully realize that I'm an
nouncing my willingness to become "a can
didate that my troubles are beginning but
a man who has the interest of his country
at heart cannot escape his share of them
and | am willing to risk all that may come
to me. From every State I'm the Union and
from all classes OF the people | have re-
ceived gratifying evidence of a desire for
my nomination. The demand has become
so general that | feel constrained to give
serious consideration TO the matter, and
although / had previously stated that I
have SO changed i'm the few past months
that / can no longer, as an American citi-
zen, say that L will not obey the will of
the American people. IL their decision
should be that ! am suitable candidate
for the presidency. Beyond confirming my
nothing more that l can properly say at
present"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05

House tomorrow and Saturday nights and
also at a special matinee Saturday after
noon.
New York and indianapolis will see "Quo
Vadis' simultaneously, for the first time.
next Monday night The difference in time
Of one hour between the two cities will
give New York some little advantage I'm
the matter of being absolutely first to get
glimpse at this great production Man
agef Hunt is buster than he has been all
season directing the preparations for the
New York venture at the Herald-square
Theater- His Indianapolis interests are be-
Ing well looked after and the rehearsals at
the Grand are progressing splencidly A
fuil dress and scene rehearsal: Sunday, will
cap the climax of all the work that has
been done. With the arrival of the scenery
In two special baggage cars from Cincin-
natl, Tomorrow, the stage of the Grand
will be more completely occupied than ever.
However. the new scenery room. which
was built for just such emergencies, will
house the Quo Vadis" sets until Sunday,
when they will be put in position. In spite
of the already large sale for next week.
not half the seats have been sold for Quo
Vadis," and good ones can yet be obtained
in any part of the house for almost any of
the eight performances of this play.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
Appointment Of Ministers by the In
diana Conference.

diana Conference.
The Indiana Conference of the Evangel-
lea, Association has been brought to close
at Dayton, o., practically the last act be-
ing the appointment and stationing of min
listers. as follows:
Elkhart District = Elkhart. Division
street. Thomas Finkheiner; Elkhart. Watch
Tower. j. o. Mosier; Elkhart, South Side,
s. L. Zechiel; South Bend, German, Z. j.
Nitsche: South Bend. English, l.. 8. Fisher;
Mishawaka. w. s. Tracey; Bremen w G.
Braeckley; Medaryville. J. w. Teller; Gull
yer circuit. l.. Neuman; Royal Center, j.
Wales; Bruce Lake. K. Werner Rochester
street M: l.. Schneider; Rochester circuit,
E. l.. Laudeman: Logansport, s. E. Kra-
mer; Peru, f. j. Oliver; Nappanee, II. II.
Reinvehl; S. S. Albert, member of Watch
Tower quarterly conference; s. Hoffer-
berth, member of Watch Tower quarterly
conference; NJ. Kruger. member of the
South Side quarterly conference; c. Ira
mer, member of the Mishawaka quarterly
conference: Fl. Weishaar, member of the
Medaryville quarterly conferences; W. f.
Snyder, member of Camp Creek quarterly
conference.
Fort Wayne Dstrict-D. s. Cakes, pre-
siding elder; Fort Wayne, j. II. Evans:
Huntington. c. M. Pierce: West Point, p.
l.. Brown; Markle. A. S. Elzey: New Paris.
A. Il. Hast Walcottville, w. II. Migrant;
Waterloo. c. III. Burgener; Edgerton, c.
McConnaughey: Defiance. j. W. Metzner;
Hicksville. Edward Greiner; Decatur, d.
Martz: Berne. D. F.. Zechiel Vera Cruz.
j. III. Killing: Van Vert. ID. b. Koenng:
Celina. III. Schleucher; Paulding. A. Wies-
jain; Indianapolis station, F. Kaush; In
dianapolis Mission, i. III. Greisener; Day.
ton station. j. NJ. Haug; Dayton. English.
j. H. Breish Terre Haute mission, F.
Sweitzer; Brazil mission, William Koenig;
NobesviIle mission, John Ries: Bunker
Hill. l.. j. Ehrhardt: Wabash mission, A.
S. Fisher; Urbana mission, A. Geist: East
Germantown. c. w. Spangler: Greenvile
mission, j. f. Stedke: cortland mission.
William Sunderman Fort Recovery. J. M.
Smith: Phillipsburg. j. A. Tiedt: Indianap-
oils English mission. G.. Kimmel.
Louisville Distrct-Louisville station. /. b.
Fisher; Louisville mission, X. f. Jameson;
Huntington station. ID. ID. Spiecker: Rock
port, 3. r. Koenig; West Salem. j. w
Mundorf: Lancaster. J. III. Schnitz; Gray
vile, III. Cocker: Carmi, {. Harms; Mount
Carmel, ]. l.. Buyer; Evansville. w. l..
Luehring: Tabor. -. ID. Spangler Olney,
r. Schnermeier; Marshall, G. Koch: Camp
Creek, G.. r. Winters and one yet to be
appointed; New Harmony O. l.. Markham:
G.. q. Platz and N j. Platz members of
Marshall quarterly conference.