davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-10-18

Official Journal of Cobb County.
Official Journal of Marietta.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17
REPUTATION Of CHARGES
Continued from page ~

In 1860 when the population OF Rome
had reached 22o, $780, there were o3,oo5
pupils in the schools, not counting the
university students. That the rate was
not kept UP in the rest of Italy was ow-
ing to the political troubles which made
all governments insecure. Still it is
worthy of remark that with all these
drawbacks the number OF schools in
Italy is still greater than the number OF
schools in Germany.
The following figures, taken from the
Encyclopedia Britannica, will show how
the Indian race has been preserved In
Mexico "a per cent OF the population are
OF pure Indian blood, FL per cent OF
mixed white and Indian and 10 per cent
OF Spanish blood. In Guatemala s. per
cent arc Indian, IS mixed and 20 Span
ISL. In Peru 81 per cent Indian, %
mixed and 20 white. When, therefore,
we compare Mexico with the United
States we should remember that out OF
100000 people only 2,2So,ooo are Of
the same race as the people OF the
United States, while o72o,ooo are Of
Indian descent. The wonder will be not
that in some respects Mexico should be
inferior to the United States but that
she has advanced so far in SO short a
time.
Everyone admits that races, like indi-
viduals, need time to develop The edit
cation Of an individual is counted by
years The education of a race is count
ed bycenturics. Our ancestors have been
going to school for the past 1900 years.
The ancestors OF the Mcxicans have
been going to school only 800 years.
Ii, therefore. they should be far behind
It's. we should not wonder but as a mat
ter OF TACT they are not so backward as
people imagine.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17
Resolutions of Sympathy.

At the last regular meeting OF Div.
No. OF the A. O. II. OF Anoka. the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, England has once more as
saultcd the two legally established re-
publics OF South Africa, the Trausvaal
and Orange Free State;
Whereas, the citizens are making a
heroic effort to defend their liberties,
their homes and their iresidcs against
a pretentious and ruthless tyrant. there
fore be it
Resolved, That we, the members OF
the A. 0. H. Of Anoka, Mimi, take this
opportunity to offer our heartfelt sym
pathy for those valiant defenders o.
their country and that we offer sin
cere prayer that they may be successful
in hurting back the invading forces o
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17
SCOTCH IRISH SOLDIERS
Continued from pnge l.,

was also a detachment OF artillery told
off to keep the people from breaking OIL
to the quay, Once the railing was
forced, but the crowd. principally com
posed OF females, was rcpulscd. The
doors OF the carriage were locked. and
the men requested that they should be
opened. Oh course, this was not &C
coded to in view oil the rumor that the
North Corss were going to commit acts
OF sedition and violence. a young icl-
low recognized his father passing with
his company from the train He was
almost on the point OF speaking to his
father, when he was grabbed by Stall
iordshire militia. and the poor little
chaps clothing almost torn off him.
AS the steamer moved off, and the
bands played, the cntrappcd men heed
ed not the music. They were sad, be-
cause they felt they were badly wanted
at home, where their relatives will now
have to struggle on a miserable pit
lance. I'VE never drcamt OF South
Africa, when we said we'd go on foreign
service. We thought we'd have to go
to Gibraltar, Malta, or the Channe'
| Islands" So said the men, and it should
be stated that, when on parade, they
were not asked il they would go on
duty to the Cape
There is the story. the horrible story
OF another English government
treachery, cruelty and fraud But are
poor lrishmcn to be kidnapped without
justice Or revenge? At the utmost enc
of the nineteenth century, in the face o.
European or American civilization, will
this foul thing not find its retribution
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17

their British foe and in establishing as
government republic that will stand
as monument of their achievements
as the fathers OF this country did
against the same tyrannizing and OPP
pr essing foe. Further,
Resolved, That any nation that would
resort to the cruel and diabolical con-
duct Of warfare as is practiced at pres
cnt by the English in South Africa de-
prives itself OF the right to the conf
dcncc OF any libcrty-loving nation, and
therefore be it,
Resolved, That we register our ever
lasting hatred and contempt for few
of our people of the paid Hcssian"
kind who, with their paid press, are try
ing to deceive the people and by SO do
ing are making strong effort to bring
about an Anglo-Saxon alliance; and be
it
Resolved further, That, knowing
words OF sympathy alone, though en-
couraging, will do little in providing as
sistance for the dying soldier or food
ior his helpless family, we hereby de-
clare ourselves ready and willing to do
our part in assisting them financially
and to use every lawful means in our
power to lay tfreadbarc the arrogance
displayed by Judas Chamberlain and we
emphatically declare to the world that
England's sun is setting fast.
Resolved further, That these resolu-
tons be made part OF the minutes OF
our meeting and that copy OF them be
sent to the two local papers OF Our
county, to the Irish Standard and to
our national president, ]. 7. Heating.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17
TO WAVE HAIR NATURALLY.
How to Produce the Pompadour Eff
feet So Popular just
Mt Present.

Most important in waving the hair
in the great fluctuations which are so
popular for the pompadour effect just
at present is to make it look as natural
as possible. The point of difference
between naturally wavy hair and waves
created by the curling iron is that the
former undulate evenly and match all
over the head, no matter from what part
the hair may be combed. The waves fit
into each other. The artificial wavelets
are all sizes and jog at every inch or
so, showing an unevenness of heat in
the iron and no regard for making the
ends fit together. ..
While it is not possible to perfectly
counterfeit nature, still, having decided
upon the sort of coiffure desired, the
waves can be manufactured surprising
ly even. The first lock having been
waved, all others must match it in size
and direction as if the whole head were
waved in one impression of the hot
iron. This can be done accurately by
taking few hairs from the first lock
and combining them with the second
to measure the waves. This must be
continued all round the first lock and
extend all around the head. Only in
this way can waved couture be made
even temperature throughout the
whole process, otherwise one wave will
be tighter than another. When prop
crly done the most simple arrangement
is beautifully. y. Herald.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17
TO Guide the Social Novice.

Informal callers should be most care
full 10 avoid the hours for meals.
10 drop an nnwelcome acquaintance
one merely omits sending cards.
DO not apologize too much for not
having called before. Your neglect to
do so has probably not been observed.
Never impose yourself upon your
friends unless you are feeling well and
are reasonably sure of making yourself
agreeable.
Do not offer o your hostess the slight
of hurried call, nor be absent minded,
nor constantly consulting your watch.
Rise to take your leave while you
are the speaker-not when the CONVEX
sation has languished, lest you appear
to go because you are bored.-Mrs. Bur-
ton Kingsland, in Ladies Home Jour
nal
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17
DIPLOMATIC DRUMMERS.
German Statesmen Have Exceptional
Success in South American
Countries.

German commercial travellers are
able to sell more goods in South Amer
lea than those of any other country
because they have larger stock of
patience and understand the charac-
ter of the people with whom they deal.
When an English or an American
drummer strikes a town he goes
around among the retail dealers,
greets them cordially, pays a few
compliments, inquiries after their fam
lilies and mutual friends and discusses
other subjects of similar mutual inter-
est for a few moments. Then he asks
if they want any goods in his line, and
unless they happen to be out of some
staple for which there is an active de-
mand they reply in the negative. He
offers to show his samples and invites
them to call upon him at the hotel
or the club where he makes his head
quarters. Then he goes to the next
shop, where the scene is repeated, and
he may take several limited orders.
When a German drummer comes to
town he wanders into a retail estab-
lishment in an Indifferent manner,
pokes over the goods, inquiries where
they got this and what they paid for
that, and if there are no customers
to serve, he offers the merchant a
cigar and sits down for a social chat,
which usually ends with an invitation
to lunch or dine at the club, where he
arranges an attractive spread and pro-
vides Il copious supply of good wines,
which is returned by an invitation 10
dine at the merchants house. Not a
word is said al.N,t business at either
place. 1t is merely friendly ex-
change of hospitality, which a per-
feet knowledge of the Spanish lam
guage enables the German drummer
to make the most of. Not only one
merchant, but all the tradesmen
whose business is profitable are culti-
waited in this way, and they meet the
diplomatic drummer in the presence
of each other at the club rooms and
the residences of each other without
the slightest restraint.
Sooner or later the curiosity of the
merchant impels him to ask the drum
mcr's business, and is told he is sell
ing certain line of goods which are
probably of no particular interest to
him. This stimulates curiosity in
stead OF satisfying it, and by his own
volition, without any urging or even
an invitation from the drummer, with
in {. few days he is examining the
samples and giving large orders for
goods. Meantime, the drummer main
tains an outward Indifference, but
puts the merchant under obligations
to Kim by social attentions and appro-
pirate presents to the members of his
family. They are friends and cronies
rather than salesman and customers,
4 and when the drummer leaves town
every merchant of Importance will ac-
con. paEv him to the steamer and toast
his health aud happiness and his early
return With bottle Of champagne
Chicago Record.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17
Going Outside the vcrnacu,nr.

Edward Everett once concluded a
stately speech in congress with long,
sonorous, and superbly modulated
citation of a passage from Tacitus,
and then took his seat. No sooner
was he through than up sprang a
burly member from what was then a
frontier state of the west. He had
once been an Indian agent, and no
sooner was he on his legs than he
began to pour out vehement ha-
rangue in Choctaw. After awhile the
speaker called him to order. II don't
see why my freedom of speech should
be abridged" he cried. 'You let the
gentleman from Massachusetts run
on, and l didn't understand the first
word of his lingo any better than he
does mine" The scene was described
as very comical, but it struck the
deathlinell of further classical quota
tons in congress that had not the
ray of an idea what the unintelligible
lingo of Cicero and Tacitus was driy-
ing at.-N. Y, Tribune.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Slot-machine gambling has been pro.
hibited in New Orleans.
Denver expended over 100000 on
new buildings for business and public
purposes in 1899.
Stag left after the making of steel
by the Bessemer process is now being
converted into phosphate.
The Yellowstone park was visited last
summer by about $4,000 tourists, OF
5000 more than in any preceding year.
Statistics show reduction, by cur
few ordinances, of so per cent. of the
crimes committed by children under
Is years of age.
A Milwaukee ordinance against for
tune-telling has been defeated in the
lower courts, on the plea of an accused
woman that she was only practising
her religion of spiritualism.
A Michigan paper tells of the ex-
plosion of hot-water bag. a doctor
says: II have often wondered that
there have been so few accidents of
this kind. People sometimes fill them
with water hot enough to scald per-
son to death. More care should be
taken and many accidents would be
averted."
| A New York man secured verdict
In one court against quick-lunch es-
Enlistment for the loss of $50 over
coat, which disappeared while he was
snatching hasty meal, but in SUI
perior court the judge held that such an
establishment could be held no more
responsible for the wearing apparel
than for the digestion of patron.
The stand of colors won by Col. Ell
mer d. Ellsworth's United States Zou-
ave cadets, in competition in Chicago
in 1859, and the next year on an extern
sive tour defended by them against all
drill companies in the United States
and Canada, has been intrusted by the
surviving members of the company to
the Chicago Historical society for per-
petual keeping.
A runaway horse in New York, with
vehicle attached, was stopped by a
wooden Indian, which, with uplifted
arm holding bunch of wooden cigars
was doing duty in front of cigar store
The horse took to the sidewalk and the
lines became entangled with the In
dams arm. The image being chained
to the premises, the horse was brought
TO sudden stop.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17
Good for Renville.
Editor Irish Standard.

Dear Sir: At recent meeting OF
Div No. 3. Ancient Order of Hibcrni-
ans OF Olivia, purse OF SIS was raised
and forwarded to the national treasurer
at Washington to aid the Beers in their
heroic fight for liberty. l trust that
every Hibernian in the state, and every
patriotic citizen who loves the cause OF
liberty will lend his aid in defeating
England in her disgraceful effort to put
down the cause Of liberty in foreign
land. This is the voluntary offering OF
a division OF but nine members. Let
others follow its example. Yours re-
spectlully, T. II. McGinty,
Pres. Div. No. 3, Rcnville Co.
Olivia, Mimi, Feb s. ........
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17
Wanted to Hear the soucok

Teacher am very much displeased
with you, and tomorrow I'll punish
you severely if you don't keep SO quiet
that you can hear mouse squeak!
Small Boy (excitedly, with uplifted
hand)-Teacher, may I bring the
mouse.-Stray Stories.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17
Beautiful Society Bad&es

We have secured the agency for the Whitehead Hoag
Companys handsome and complete badges for evev
Catholic Society in the Northwest including A O. H. O. F.
Holy Name Young Ladies' sodaly Rosary Society," all French
badges for any society of any nationality We have 1 line
OF samples OF these handsome badges Office
see them and be convinced that have just you
Outottown parties information desired
badges by writing All Of badges of exquisite
t h membership '' ' ~ "
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17
NeCesAity,

First Lawyer-lt seems to me you
let that last witness down pretty easy
in your cross-examination.
Second lawyer had to. He is my
tailor, and owe him big bill.-N. Y.
Journal.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17
Az, the Same.

Head Eartehder-Here! You are not
making that5tocktail right!
Assistant What's the diff? This Is
the third one he's had.-Puck.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17

lump it will cause heart disease in
France and Germany Nevertheless our
people should know the truth.
Chauncey Henry Carleton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04

in the produce business, which he fol-
lowed in conjunction with farming until
ne was elected governor in 1882.
Governor Lewelling was always pleas
ant and apparently in cheerful mood.
Nobody thought he was falling but the
surprise Of it all cannot in any measure
approach the genuine regret Wichita and
Kansas will feel at the sudden death Of
the sudden death Of the former governor.
Word of his death did not reach Wichi-
ia till midnight
Miss Jessie. the eldest daughter Of ex-
Governor LewelIing, is now in Chicago
and has an important position on the
Chicago Inter-Ocean. She has won many
favorable comments for herself on ac-
count of her work.
For number of years she lived in this
city and had a large circle Of friends.
She was much interested in her fathers
political career and at the time the gov
errors chair was occupied by her father,
Miss Lewelling was in touch with the
political movements of the state.
Miss Pauline Lewelling and Miss Louise
Lewelling are both in the city. Miss
Pauline was recently selected for a posi-
ton as an instructor in the city High
School and was soon to commence her
duties at that place. During the last
school year she occupied a position in
the summer High school at Wellington,
but made many visits to the city while
in her school work Her father usually
met her at the train and the greeting be-
tween the two was that Of being on I'M
usually good terms.
Miss Louise LeweIlIng was soon to have
gone to another city TO take position as
a music teacher in an academy. She
was a student at the Friends University
for two years and recently completed a
course of music under the instruction
Of Mrs. DR.. Mccoy. She, too, was much
interested in the political career Of her
father
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
1921 NORTH MAIN.
Manipulated" Suitings

Is term, and deceitful one. It is the
name used by the American Wooden Co. (the
wool trust) to designate their new weaves of
cloth that look and feel like wool, that are in
tended to be sold as wool, but that in reality
are part cotton or something worse.
The condition of the market is such this
that our buyer found it impossible to
select full assortment of Mems Suits to sell
at $40 and $I2 without including some of these
manipulated" suitings, but it's "dollars to
doughnuts" that have less of them than
other clothiers in the city, and of this you may
be sure-when sell 'em we'll call 'em by
their right name, wool and cotton mixtures.
Our Flexible Stiff Hat for men at $3.50 is
D. D.-dressy and durable.
Herman s Hess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
WORK ON ORIENT ROAD
Is Now Beginning in Oklahoma and
MeNfcO

In spite Of the doubt the Orient road IS
60. Grading outnts are being scat
tered south Il Augusta, Oklahoma.
II was announced from Kansas City
last evening that corps Of engineers viii
leave Immediately Ter Old Mexico 10 be
Sin construction % : miles CO The Kan
sas. Mexico and Orient railway between
Port Stilwell, the proposed Paeiac coast
terminus and Puerto. The rough work
Ia hr-nrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
FRISCO is SHOWING WAR
Man Is Guarding lts Track on the
Hill

The Frisco railroad is showing a war
spirit out on Hillside near the cemetery,
where the new street car line crosses
the railroad track as The latter swings
down the hill For four days the Frisco
has had man on the ground watching
the inanimate stree tear track like II
was a serpentiue monster. The point
seems 10 be that the Frisco Is afraid the
street railway viii cross its tracks with
out putting In a modern crossing. The
war-ljke situation on the lone hill VIII
probably soon pass. The Rock Island
has not yet put in its crossing on Doug
las avenue. II Is badly needed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
CONDUCTOR C0NGO0N KILLED
His Legs Cut Ofat Percy. Oklahoma.
YESTERDAY

It was reported at the Santa Fe Offices
yesterday afternoon that Conductor
Charles Consdon had been killed yesser-
day at Perry. Q. T Mr.. L. r. Delaney
said that Mr.. Cengdon. who lives a. Ar
kansas City. slipped and had both legs
cut of by the locomotive and died short
ly afterward.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
WIN THEIR SECOND GAME
Commercials Defeat the RattIers
Araln.

The Commercial ball team won the
The Commercial ball team won the
game played with the Rattlers by the
one-sided score of % to Z, thereby win
ming the championship of the county. 1t
was a smuggling match on the Commercial
side, as they knocked two pitchers out of
the box and the third Jared but little
better. This will probably be the last
game of the season that the Commercials
Will play, they having won 10 out Of 20
played The battery work Of Forney and
Woodcock Of the Commercials OBSERVERS
special mention they having struck out
twenty men. The lineup follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
Coatinned on six-A PAGE,
Washington. DC
GeneSee Pure Food &C.. lie Roy. ~ ".

Gentlemen: Our family realize SO much
from the use OF GRAIN-O that fsel Z
must say word % induce others 10 Use
It. II people are interested in tAelr health
AID The wsifare Ct thei- children they
vii use no other beverage. ! have Used
them az. bat GRAND have Touae
superior 10 any. Ter the reason shat Is Is
solid gram. Yours sor heslIn.
. g MYERS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
FIRST
MISS HINTON HAS2 6S VOTES FOR
QUEEN.
Miss Brock Enters Contest With
Eighty-Five Votes.

The vote for Carnival Queen yesterday
put Miss Hinton from second place TO
first over Miss Laura Pierce of Winnie &
Winne's office Miss Pierce has been
in the lead for one week. Miss Title
Brock is a new candidate and entered
the race yesterday with IS votes.
Miss Alberta Frohman also received a
heavy vote and is now third with pa
votes. This runs the list up now TO
ni.rhtnnn candidates
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-05
V ariedad de Tarjetas
Enrique y NTargarita

Hogier Lahire aproximsron
-Blenas noches, seTor duque, dio Lahre +; fc6mo
trais2
-Asf, ssf slgo mejor...
II V4moa! dljo Ell ,gier va que podrSis levan
taros de qunce dfas
FL duque mene6 la cabeza.
-Ppngamos un liable mas de elo
anadi6 Lshlre.
Uua sonrisa ben6yola asom6 los labios de Cr
lion.
.,- Mis- bueuos amigos, dio, como pArsce que ell
rey tIene va neoesidad de mis- servicios, qasda
TODD e tempo necessrio para sosegadaments
= El rey ipgrato..-
Cril6n suspr6 y contest6
-Dnrants mRcho TEMPO resistf creerlo
II All | senor de Crill6p, murmur0 H)gier, 81 es'
tuvierais al servioio del rey de- Navarra....
Crill6n SO extrem eci6
II A fs mia dijo, oonssgui1 que dfs sea rsy
de FraDeia entonoes vereis Pero por ahors, se'
nores el dnico amo de Cril6n el rey Carlos
Que Ia aiustado paoes con la reina madrs per
donsdo Rsnato.-
Una nUbe cruz6 por la p6lda frente del heriio.
II Vive Dios = hjos mfos. hablar6 con toda fran
que1s.
-Hablar6is entoncer como siempre, ssnor duqu''
dijo Lahire.
~ Corriente
~ os escuoharemos con gusto dijo Hoger.
Ante TODD voy prlnciplo. Las per-
soDass como sirven q. hombre Ia persons de
"a rey s'no Ia monarqRfa que dicen que es IN prin
clpo insstuido Dos POGO imports la persons que
bre el rey Enrique H. ers g moneds....
de bastante huena ley, diio ,gier.
INSTANCES oonformss psso e dlfanto reg Fran
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-05
AVLSO

FL martes 80 del pasadO fueron ex-
traidos de la casa del que suscribe
sta. Isabel, 8 caballos de los siguien-
tes colores: uno zainO obscure de las
dos patas traseras blancas un lunar
en- ell casco de una de las mano, cola
v erin larga, de 10 II amos de edad,
los dos laterales superiores de la bo-
ca los tiene rajadOs y cicatrlzados pOr
ell bocado freno; otro de color 6ayo,
cuartas de alzada. 6 y ] amos ca
hos negro colo Grin regular y ell
otro de color negro III II amos de
edad alzada 6 lI2 cuartas senas par
ticoloreS una mancha blanca en- el
hocico Y las dos patas traseras blan
cas- erin y cola abultada.
Ell que presente estos caballos Sc le
graf .icara con la Suma de 25.
sta. Isabel, Febrero 3 de 1900 10
Sc Mnr0lt0. II 10