davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-14
NEW DRESS ITEMS.
Some of the Pretty Things That Are
Designed for Winter
Wear.

The modish theater gown this win
ter is of light hued broadcloth, pref.
erably pearl gray, in delicate blue OF
faint green. A charming costume is
of pearl gray cloth with black EN-.
broidery On the skirt are five OF
six deep scallops of the embroidery,
which is done in buttonhole fashion,
with raised knots scattered between
the rows. The bodice is slightly
bloused in front at the waistline, and
a chemisette and collar of corn yellow
velvet give charming touch of color,
says the New York tribune.
An evening wrap of pale blue cloth
has an accordion-plaited lining OF
white SAX. Straps of the cloth inter.
lace over front of white accordoned
chiffon, and embroidered gilt and
black knots decorate the yoke. Sable
tails fasten the high sable collar at
the throat.
Another fascinating wrap is OF
white cloth ''cut out" over white chif.
fon, which falls in billowy accor.
dioned flounces below the cloth. Sill.
yer paillettes are seattle ed profusely
over all.
The picturesque girl halls with de.
light the return of the velvet blouse,
which certainly is one of the prettiest
and most becoming of garments. One
recently seen had e Id belt with su-
perb matriX turquoise clasps, and an
immense chinchilla collar and revers.
A short bolero of hunters green vel
vet, with deep fitted ceinture of cloth
of gold, covered with green velvet ap.
plique, is one of the latest modes.
The full bishop sleeves are confined by
wristbands of the gold and velvet APP
plique, and storm cclar and single
large rever of chinchilla give the need.
ed appearance of warmth.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-14
NOTICE.

Jahugh M. Crumbley, residing in
Kelso, State of Washington, will take
notice that on the 2Sth day of Septem-
ber, 1900, William Crumbley filed his
petition in the Court of Common Pleas
of Washington County, Ohio, in Case
No. 9609, against him, for a judgment
against said Jahugh Crumbley for
$272.00 together with interest thereon
at per cent. per annum from April 1,
1883 for so much money before that
time paid, laid out and expended by
him to and for the use of said Jahugh
M. Crumbley at his request.
An Order of Attachment has been is
sued in said Case and duly levied on
the undivided one-sixth hinterestbelong-
ing to said Jahugh M. Crumbley in the
following described real estate, situate
in Newport Township, Washington
County, State of Ohio: The West half
of the North West quarter of the North
West quarter of Section II, Town 2,
Range 7 and the North East quarter of
the North East quarter Of Section 23,
Town 2, Range 7, containing in all 60
acres, to satisfy any Judgment that
may be rendered in said William
Crumbley's favor in said action.
Said Jahugh Crumbley is required
to answer said petition on or before
the 24th day of November, 1900, or
judgment may be taken against him.
WILLIAM CRUMBLEY, by John A.
Hamilton, his Attorney.
Wed, Oct 3--6ts.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-14
Real Estate Deals.

COffman G. Palmer report the sale
yesterday of the w. H. Hardy property
on Franklin street to John NJ. Doan.
The property consists of a seven room
house and lot 25x120 feet. Mr.. Doan
expects to improve and rent it. Con-
sideraMon $3.50.
Hannold & Hart report the follow
ing sales: House and lot on Seventh
street for S. ]. Hathaway to Robert NJ.
Cooke. Consideration 1880. House
and lot for Robert M. Cooke to Mary
Wagner, of Williamstown. Considera-
tlon $500. House and lot in Williams
town for Mary Wagner to Robert NJ.
Cooke. Consideration $780, House
and lot on Buckeye street for E. G.
Fleming to Robert M. Cooke. Consid-
GRAFTON $500. Eleven lots in Williams
town for John c. Saner to Robert NJ,
Cooke. Consideration $2500
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-14
A Splendid Minstrel Show.

One Of the best minstrel perform
formances ever given in Homecoming
was furnished by Barlow & Wilson's
aggregation last Saturday evening
Everything was clean, refined and
strictly up-to-date. The first part in
troduced some sweet singing by a
corps Of accomplished vocalists, while
the end men kept tie audience in a
continual good humor. The final was a
wholesome departure from the stereo-
typed affair and was full of novel and
interesting features. Taken from the
rise to the fall of the curtain the en-
tertainment given by the Barlow and
Wilson company is one that can be
witnessed with pleasure, and through
out there is not one feature that could
offend the taste of the most fagtldious.
Auditorium, tomorrow night Seats on
sale at Beagle G. Lytle's drug store.
N. G. sEIPEL, Mgr.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-14
ZEPPELIN IS CONFIDENT.
of Aerial NaviEatiOn-ResuIt of
Recent Trials.

Count Won Zeppelin is satisfied with
the performance of his air ship, says
a New York Herald cablegram from
Friedrichshafen. He says it has
been proved that it was absolutely
under the control of the steering ap-
paratus. This apparatus, however,
was not in most perfect order on the
first ascent. One of the two rudders
below the machine, at the stern,
would not work freely. Thus, instead
of moving parallel with each other,
the rudders frequently formed an
angle. This defect hampered Count
Won Zeppelin very much indeed.
Opinion in general is somewhat un-
settled.
The decisive trial has not yet been
made, for the machine is still in the
experimental stage, though an un-
doubted step toward the achievement
of aerial fight has been made. A
former nautical engineer of Geneva
who is watching the trials, Liven-
taal by name, expressed himself as
being dubious Of the machines ulti-
mate success.
"The prime condition of a navigable
air ship, he said sis that it must be
able to go to windward. his was not
done in the present trial; at any rate,
not conciusiVely, nor do l think it
can be done"
The technical observations noted
during the trial trip and other in
structive details will not be avail
able for several days yet, and until
they are known it is impossible to
do more than register Count Won
Zeppelin's summing up of the trial:
ut proved that my arr ship is abb
solutely under my control"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-14
A Bachelors Romance.

One of the best plays Marietta thea
tre goers have had the good fortune to
see was that Tuesday evening at the
Auditorium with Mr.. Tim Murphy in
the leading role. Mr. Murphy is a
most impressive actor, and held the
large audience present in rapt atten-
tion throughout the play. His excel
lent support contributed largely to the
splendid rendition of his play. Mr.
Murphy was twice called before the
curtain, at the end of the first and
third acts, making few pleasing re-
marks as follows: II thank you for
your appreciation of the play. l thank
you one and all. / have been advised
by my friend to change my name,
which / shall do, for people think
when they see my name / am Irish
It's not my fault. My father was Irish,
my mother was Irish, and naturally
am Irish. They say prosperity has
come, and l don't want my name to
stand between it and myself, for If
there is anything in the full dinner
pail, / want to get my share of it, so If
you see some fine sounding name on
the bill boards next season, you will
know it is mine and want you to
come around and see me-"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-14
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
sVme Points About House Furnishing
and other Matters of Do
nestle Nature.

In decorating a room, if the furni.
ture that goes in it is already in pos.
session, that should be carefully con.
sidered before the tones of color are de.
cided upon. A room filed with fine
old mahogany furniture was spoiled
because of a sage-green coloring in
walls and draperies. Yellow and white,
the walls yellow and woodwork white,
would have made the apartment beau.
tiful, says the New York Post.
Colored effects in table glass are still
popular, and more than the delicate
colors are represented. Red in graded
tones is favorite, and some specimens
in fairly bright blue are also shown,
The color is rarely solid throughout the
vessel or dish, but shades prettily. a
wine-set, for example, has the stems
and feet of the glasses of red or green
with the stopper of the decanter to
match. The rest of the articles are in
a pale shade, scarcely off white, of the
color.
Taffeta portieres have been seen in
some of the more sumptuous country
houses. The silk is of a heavy quality
and of extra width and finish. They
cannot, however. dispute the palm with
the velveteens and corduroys that are
shown this autumn in the most beau.
tiful tones of color These fall in
artistic folds and with a grace that is
equaled by almost no other portiere
fabric.
A handsome and appreciated wed.
ding gift to a bride setting up house.
keeping is a silver serving-dish. If one
or two friends can select together a
pair of these dishes, with platter per.
haps from third giver, the set in sim
liar ornamentation, the table-service OF
the new household will be well started.
Whole dinner sets of china are now lit.
tie sought after, handsome sets OF
plates being chosen in preference, to
be used with various silver serving.
dishes.
Rice passed through the coffee-mill
to remove the flavor of coffee before
spices are ground is said to be better
than bread crumbs for the same pur.
pose. The rice may serve, too, after
the spices, to restore the mill to its
primary service, and this latter hand
full of rice, impregnated as it is with
spices, will be found an excellent addi.
tion to soup. Many good cooks often
throw in with the rice, barley or YER
micelli added to soup a Glove or two
and a couple of pepper-corns,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-14
CHRISTMAS TREES.
Some Interesting Facts About a Main In
duStU- Natives Views.

The men who cut the Christina.
trees for the New York and Philadel-
phia markets are going into the Maine
woods two or three weeks earlier than
usual this autumn having learned that
the early trees bring the best prices.
They have also found that the waste
brush from the trees makes good ma
terial for house banking, and while
grown persons are cutting and bundl-
ing trees to send out of the state for
money the young folks are plling big
heaps of fragrant boughs against the
sides of their homes to keep away the
northwest winds.
Calais men have agreed to forward
400 carloads of extra large trees to
Philadelphia and have them on the
road before November 10. All of these
trees are to be frs and none of them
is to be less than 12 feet tall, while
some will be 80 or more in height. Ev-
cry tree is to be symmetrical and
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-14
-apering to a sharp apex.

tapering to a sharp apex.
These trees, for which the contract
ors receive from 20 to 40 cents on
board the cars, are sold to the market
men for from So to s., the purchasers
believing that they are making good
bargains at these terms. The large
specimens will be used by churches
and societies, and some of them are
strong enough to hold up ton. The
medium and small ones are for use in
private families. About 100000
Christmas trees will be sent out from
Maine this season or 80 per cent more
than in any previous year.
A curious feature about the Christ
mas treet industry which brings about
$150,OOO to the state every year, most
of the money being paid out in wages
to poor persons is that the French Ca
nadians are going to ask the coming
legislature to put stop to the indus
try. They say that the second and
IHlEu SIOWlu HIS II OlH NhlNH IhS
Christmas trees are culled, form dense
thickets on the bleak hillsides where
the rabbits find shelter in storms, and
if the frs are cut away the rabbits will
freeze, bringing distress and starva-
tion to many poor French families
whose winter diet consists exclusively
of rabbit stew AS the Maine rabbit is
the only animal that can compete with
the Maine Frenchman in the way of
producing offspring and as the men
who cut Christmas trees are interfer-
ing with the balance of nature the sur
vival of the French Canadian race in
Maine seems to depend upon the pro-
lection of the frs. The battle will be
an interesting one when it goes before
a legislative committee for debate.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-14
In Marietta,
Every Claim is Backed by Local
Testimony.

If the reader wants anything strong
er than opinions and the experience of
his neighbors, what can it be?
Mr.. w. j. Hall, of Hall & Morgan,
dealers in stoves, harware, etc, 119
Maple street, says: 81 have known the
great value of Doans Kidney Pills for
years first used them in Marietta,
Wis. They proved of such wonderful
value that | have relied on them for
relief whenever | felt recurrence OF
kidney complaint or backache as re-
suit of unusual eXertion or exposure,
and they never failed to ward off an
attack. The last time / had occasion
to use Doan's Kidney Pills l procured
them at w. H. Styer's drug store, 24O
Front street. l have taken great
pleasure in recommending TINS
remedy whenever an opportunity pre-
sented itself"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-14
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Dwelling houses and vacant lots in
all parts of the city; several good
farms; two grocery stores in good To-
cations; one livery business; " inter-
est in First Glass Restaurant; one
modern seven roomed house, cemented
cellar, and laundry, good barn, rents
for SIS per month in advance, will sell
for $1700 cash One eight room house,
new barn and cistern water and gas in
house, lot 40x100 feet, for $1,000, cash.
One new house of rooms, large lot on
Valley View Heights, $1100-$100
cash, balance on easy payments. Call
ON w. S. Battin, successor to Mason &
Battin, Riley Block, No. 5, Tiber Way,
Marietta.
Sun Oct 1880.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-14
The Marietta Daily Leader.
KENTUCKY C0LONELS.
Mr.. GudgeI'S Story Of a War Measure by
President Lincoln.

At Spokane one day party of
Washington State politicians were
gathered together to plan Republican
campaign pyrotechnics, says the New
York "Sun." In the crowd of some 80
men prominent in the political affairs
of the State were representatives by
birth of 23 States; 20 of them came
originally from east of the Missouri
river. One of them was William Gud'
gel, an attorney of Pacific county,
Wash, and among other things he ex-
tucky during the Civil War. Gudgers
former home was in Posey county,
Ind. and he is veteran of the One
Hundred and Forty-third volunteer
infantry. To Justice Harlan, of the
United States Supreme Court he gives
the credit not only of having saved
Kentucky to the Union, but also Of
having created some hundreds of col
onels and minor officers in the Blue
Grass State.
In 1861 President Lincoln was wor-
ried by the secession tendencies in
Kentucky. An election was approach
ing which would probably decide the
course of Kentucky. The President
sent for Mr. Harlan to consult with
him as to the course to be adopted by
the administration with reference to
Kentucky. At that interview Mr.. Har-
Ian suggested plan by which Ken
tucky could be saved to the Union. Mr..
Harlan asked the President to give
him authority to take to Kentucky a
quantity of blank commissions, none
of which should be above the rank of
lieutenant colonel, to open an office at
Louisville and to invite the leading
young Democratic attorneys, physi-
clans and clergymen of the State to
call on him for consultation.
The plan was adopted. In a short
time his headquarters were thronged
with these young men. One by one
they were taken into Mr.. Harlan's pri-
vate Office and sized UP. Each was
told of the grave condition of affairs in
Kentucky and how the President Of
the United States fully appreciated his
worth and influence to the Union. Mr..
Harlan then stated that he was auth
orized by the President to tender to
him commission in the Federal ar
my. Those commissioned were expect
ed to put on their uniforms and wear
these uniforms at their homes, at their
business and indeed wherever they
might be. When suitable commands
were recruited they would in due time
be assigned to duty. Nearly every
man whom Mr.. Harlan sent for accept,
ed his commission, wore his uniform,
and as result the Union sentiment
in Kentucky won. Kentucky swarmed
with men with shoulder straps. The
election boards all over the state were
largely made up of colonels and men
of other military rank; there were col
onels in the pulpit, colonels on the
bench and colonels at the bedside ot
the sick. There were indeed so many
colonels that the supply has lasted un-
til the present time.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-14
Manicuring naby,s Nails.

IF the mother would preserve the
beautiful contour and texture of her
baby's soft little hands she cannot be.
gin too early to care for them. As it is,
however. few girls ever own manicure
set until they are young women. BY
that time, as often as not. the hand is
beyond reclaim. Baby's finger nails
should be trimmed neatly and careful.
ly from very birth. During the first
year this will be sufficient. but from
that time on the mother will give them
a minutes. treatment at least once
week, says the Detroit Free Press.
Any little detached cuticle about the
base of the nails must be trimmed off
from day to day with the tiniest and
brightest manicure scissors obtainable.
and the flesh about the nail pressed
away from it with soft old piece of
linen. In this way the tender, delicate
flesh about the finger tips will become
firm and hard, and the child will not
suffer from that painful afliction
known as hang nails. This, while
commonly regarded as a most trivial
thing, is nevertheless often the cause
of much graver troubles, ending in
nervous diseases and blood poisoning,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-14

Ar undertaken lately completed the
removal of 7c6 bodies from the old
burial ground behind the Third Bap-
tist church, on Second street, to Ar
lington cemetery The Baptist ceme-
terry was opened in 1909 and burials
have been made there as late as 1898.
A remarkable feature of this church
yard "hitting" is that the tombstones
and headstones were sold to the Al
catraz Paving company, and by that
firm used in paving League street, be-
tween Front and Second Streets
Philadelphis North American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-07

MEN TO LEARN barber trade; 500 posi-
tons at $50 monthly waiting our, gradu-
ates; can earn tuition; two months COM
pletes; all information with handsome
1900 souvenir mailed free. Moler Barber
College, 2O2 Washington av. south, Min
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-07
SALTWATER.
Retail Lumber Dealers From Wis
cOnsin INSTRUMENTATION Board.

Retail Lumber Dealers From Wis
cOnsin Entertained-Prison Board.
The retail lumber dealers of Pierce
county, Wis, were in the city yesterday,
the guests of J. d. Bronson and Robert
Slaughter. A meeting was held in the
committee room of the Saltwater Com
mercial club. where business matters
were discussed and luncheon was served
at the Sawyer house. Later in the day
the visitors spent an enjoyable hour at
the prison
Timothy Donovan is here from short
stay at Donovan & Stacks logging
camps on the Cloquet river, where John
Dawson, who is charged with having
given a man named Peterson knockout
drops, from which he died at Bruno,
Mimi, was arrested. Mr.. Donavan said:
"In some way a report has gained cred
ence that Dawson was hiding after he
left Bruno. met him on the streets Of
Duluth and hired him there for work
in our camps. Dawson has always borne
a good reputation, so far as can learn
from his friends and acquaintance, and
there are many who refuse to believe
that he administered the dose to Peter
SON. When Sheriff Hawley came after
him he didn't resist arrest, as the papers
have claimed, but went quietly with him,
and said that he would have no trouble
In establishing his innocence. Our men
feel that if he is guilty they want to
see him punished but they don't like to
have man convicted by press and public
before he has had a trial.
There is no Improvement in the condi-
ton of Gust Bergeron, who was serious
ly injured in logging camp on Satur-
day. He is bleeding internally, and the
attending physician fears that he is in a
danpernl1S condition.
Charles N. Nelson Jr., whose parents
are spending the winter at Tallahassee,
Fla, left last evening for New York en-
route to Tallahassee, where he will spend
a couple Of weeks.
The February meeting of the board Of
prison managers will be held at the pris-
on today, and the session will probably
take all day, inasmuch as the board has
q number of important matters to con-
slider.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-07
MACALEsTER,
SOUTH ST. PAUL.

George M. Ray. Grocer, 1868 Grand av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-07
RAILWAY NOTES.

The petition Of the citizens of Ronneby
for a station and an agent, to be furnish
ed by the Great Northern, will be heard
before the railroad commission today.
The Northern Pacific took out a party
of twenty-nine homeseekers on MONDAY
night. The party came from the East
and is bound for Seattle.
Great Western officials stamped press
reports received yesterday morning to
the effect that the roads capital stock
would be absorbed by the Hartman
Vanderbilt, Morgan-Pennsylvania syndi-
cate, as absurd
The new fast mail service Of the
Omaha, between the head of the lakes
and Chicago, via Eau Claire, was put on
yesterday General Superintendent Stuart
and General Passenger Agent Teasdale
went over the line with the first train ont
of Duluth.
The condition of Harry Mcdowell OF
the Milwaukee city ticket offices, who
was operated on Sunday for appendicitis,
shows little Improvement. His physicians
gave out little encouragement yesterday,
and stated that, while he has a chance
for recovery, the prospect is not over
bright.
Edward Francis, general Western man.
ager of the Allan Steamship company,
who was in ST. Paul yesterday, predicts
an immense transatlantic business this
season.
F. A. Hills, a son of F. C. Hills, late
manager Of the Pacific Short Line, has
been appointed travelling passenger agent
of the Willmar & Sioux Falls, part of
the Great Northern system.