davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-23
The Marietta Daily Leade-.
/. SUNDAY, JUNE %. 1901.
The Passing Show.

j, II. Riggs made business trim
TO Hamden Junction.
Miss Nelly Archer arrived from st.
Louis on visit to ner mother.
Mrs. e. r. Howell is visiting her
mother Mrs. Carlton vanDuzen.
T. j. Conner and Harry Conner,
OF Sitka, o., are in the city on busi-
ness.
-. j. Hamilton. of Lowell, was
business visitor in Marietta Sat.
urday.
-Addie Knowles returned yesterday
from Little Hooking, where she has
been visiting.
Miss Polly Clark, of Ironton. is
visiting her cousins, the Misses Dale.
OF Fourth street.
Miss Bessie Bailey, of Marietta
telephone exchange, was visitor in
Parkersburg yesterday.
Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Afford left
yesterday to visit Mrs. Affords moth
er at New Martinsyille. u.
Mrs. G. w. Jenvey, of Cumber-
land, visiting F. H. Congrove, left for
Salem to visit W. NJ. Montgomery.
Miss Flora Richardson returned
to Matamoras yesterday after visit
with friends and relatives in the city.
--Miss Grace Davis accompanied
Miss Ashton Wilson, of Charleston as
far as Parkersburg on her way home.
Mrs. j.. w. McCloy returned from
Newcomerstown, where she has been
the guest of the family of ]. M. Nc
Cloy. ,.sD ,n..,.,
ALI members of Pioneer Lodge No.
43 K. of P. are requested to meet at
the lodge Monday night. BY order of
Chancellor.
"A. T. Huber, class of '93, Mariet-
ia College, has returned from Indian
Territory to recuperate after an attack
of smallpox.
Miss Mary Mckinney was favored
yesterday by visit from Misses EN-
lily and Bess Stewart and Miss Frazier
of Parkersburg.
Mrs. L. w. Ellenwood and daugh-
ter returned yesterday from Briggs
where they have been enjoying short
vacation with friends.
w. H. Smith came down from
Lower Salem to participate in the
Democratic mass convention. He will
go to GAINESVILLE next fall to practice
law.
IT, NJ. Fletcher returned from
Dayton yesterday, where he repre-
sented Pioneer Lodge No. 43 K. P, at
the state lodge. He reports lively
meeting.
Mr.. Ed Conrad, of Belpre, enter
tanned friends Friday evening. Among
those present from Marietta were Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Castle, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Crippen.
Mr.. j. d. Schimmel, lease boss
for the Observation-Disclosures Oil Co.,
wishes it understood that he is In no
wise connected with the parties who
are erecting a rig on the Leonhardt
farm, preparatory to drilling under
claim Of a prior lease.
r.. A. Underwood, while out driv-
ing with Willis Morris, was thrown
from the buggy and received a cash
across the forehead about an inch and
a half long, besides other bruises about
the face. Mr.. Morris was slightly in
jured. The accident occurred on Vir-
ginia avenue and was caused by the
wheel of the buggy catching upon a
post and tipping the buggy so that
Mr.. Underwood was thrown with his
head against the tire, cutting it as
stated.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-23
SHOE DEPARTMENT
Keeping to the front.

Keeping to the front.
Full of the new styles in Ladies'
and Children's Oxfords and
Sandals in Kid and Patent
Leathorg. Special prices on
Ladies' Oxfords 81, $1,25, $3.50,
$1.75.
See our line of Ladies' Shoes at
81 IS, 81 80, $500 to $500.
A big lot of Sample Shoes for
men, women and children at
prices much under value.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-23

1t follows the flag. Manilay 4P.. l,
The soldiers coming here ask us to or.
der Rocky Mountain Tea, speaking
highly of this remedy. Byf steamer,
tea gross. Mizellaux Co. @ifh
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-23
About Coughs and Colds.

Many broadminded physicians pre-
scribe Bunsen's Pine Tar Honey openly
or give it unknown to the patient.
Physicians who have tested it. know it
will cure and leave no chance for the
diseases which follow Ia Grippe,
Colds and Coughs. Price 25 and SO eta.
For rale BY the Kirby Drug Company.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-23
The New Short Skirt
For Outdoor ReCreatiOns

IL called an equestrian SKIRT 1t also proper thing for
6of and Tennis Players THE material not as heavy as the
golf skirts and has founce showing new lot
prices ~ "
$780, 600, 800 and $500.
The colorS Gray, Castor and Black
Some Extremely Desirable Shirt Waist Suits at Dollars
Some are of linen coo batse Others of and white
rpes he waist handsomely tucked in front pas
down the back Taree ru the skirt suit is
OF OK blood or blue chambray The waist has color with
white trimming. Wide founce skirt.
suits at $45o are OF OK blood blue cbambray skirt
beautifully trimmed wi bands of white pique Other shirt waist
suits at IS 90 and $3.50.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-23
Pretty Dinner ware

adds much to the pleasure Of the
dinner; then to know it is first
class in every particular is another
great pleasure, especially to the
lady who owns 1t. If you buy
Homer Laughlin's I. d A, Boots
or johnson Eros, ware from us
the above pleasures are assured.
We carry these in open stock, one
piece or one hundred, as you like.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-23

It's mistake to imagine that itch
ing piles can't be cured; a mistake TO
suffer a day longer than you can help.
Doans Ointment brings instant relief
and permanent cure. At any drug
store, so cents.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-23
Strikers ERjOlned.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press. ~
Milwaukee, Wis. June 22,-A TEN.
porary injunction, restraining strik-
ing machinists from interfering in any
way with the operations of it's ma
chine shops,was obtained by the Wilton
Manufacturing Co. The injunction is
returnable in Judge Elliotts court.
The injunction is directed against
OConnell of the International Ma
chinists and to the presidents of all
the lodges of the order.
A blessing alike to young and old;
DR.. Fowlers Extract of Wild Straw
berry; natures specific for dysentery,
diarrhoea and summer complaint.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-23
A Valuable Colt.

By Associated Press.
New York. June 22.-W. G. Whit
ney purchased rIasturtium, two year
old colt by Water Course Marguerique,
from A. Laste, for $4,000.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-23
British Loss.
ssociated Press

By Associated Press
Craddock, Cape Colony, June o.
In an engagement at Waterloo, June
20, the British lost eight men killed,
six wounded and &C captured. One
Boer was killed.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-23
LIVE AGENTS WANTED AT ONCE

LIVE AGENTS WANTED AT ONCE
(Men or Women), to sell our NAT
IONAL HOME & MUSIC JOURNAL.
The most popular musical monthly
published. Contains "a pages of the
highest class of music written; also
literature, engravings, etc. The music
in one issue would cost $500 ,and In
the IL isues( one years subscription),
at least $500. The subscription price
is $1.00 per year, so we give $500
worth Of music for $1.00, and. save
subscribers the trouble of hunting
over music stores to select their music.
Write today for terms and particu-
lars. Sample copy free.
~ CHICAGO BOOK & NEWS CO.,
26e Wabash AVE-, Chicago. Ill
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-16
Given Citizenship Papers.

In New York the other day Lee
Hong, a Chinaman who had been in
this country tWenty-six years, was.
given his first citizenship papers. This
is thought to be a precedent of daubt-
full legality. At any rate the federal
authorities in other cities have invari-s
ably refused similar requests by China
men. Of course a Chinaman born in.
this country becomes an American citi-.
gen without the aid Of the courts. and
in the west, particularly in San Fran
cisco, there are many such. Very few
OF them, however, attempt to exercise
the, right Of suffrage. The New York
Chinaman who took out his first pa
pers did SO in order that, should the.
exclusion act ever be repealed, he
might get his full citizenship papers.
Immediately. At least he gave that
reason. On the other hand the au-=
thorities here contend, says the Phila-.
delphia Record, that the government
has entered into contract which it
cannot consummate.
=
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-16
Theories about w hat to
Do III 8
L thunderstorm I.

der rolls. It's feet sit in insulat tors
and at the first peel she makes run
for it and draws her feet to the rungs
She has not been shocked since, but
the neighbors 90 not know whether it
is because Of the insulated chair or the
theory that lightning never makes "a
second trip. There used to be a prev
alent idea that the most dangerous
place in thunderstorm was any
where near an electrical machine.
Street cars were supposed to be espe-
cially undesirable. This idea has been
exploded. and there is now a rush to
the opposite extreme. many claiming
that trolley car is the safest of all
Some Of these days an enterrrising
traction road will run lightning excur-
sions during tnunderstorms with an
insurance policy thrown in. Two
things that nearly all agree upon as
well to avoid are trees and wire
clotheslines. When a bolt of light
ming really gets in it's work it usually
selects a syictim from under a tree or
a wire clothesline. This proves that
it is not always proper to take to the
woods.-Utica Globe.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-16
THE LUCKY APPLE NAN.

One fine morning King George II. Of
England took a ride abroad in the d.
rection of Hyde Park. Falling in
with man who kept an apple stall,
and whose clothes bespoke the old SOL
der, the King began to talk to him.
The King soon learned that his name
was Allen and that he had taken part
in the battle of Dettingen, in which
it is believed his Majesty distinguished
himself. Of course, the King was de-
lighted, and on parting asked what
service he could do him. please. your
Majesty, give me grant of the bit Of
land on which my hut stands and I'll
be happy BE happy the King ma
jestically replied, and the apple man
was happy. So was his son, trained to
be lawyer, for when in the course OF
nature old Allen died the land was
supposed to be crown land, and, as
such, was let to nobleman, who
forthwith caused a mansion to be
raised on the spot. Then young Allen
thought it time to put in word. Be-
ing a sprig of the, law, he knew a
thing or two and gave them no peace
until he received the sum of 5e450, Or
$2,250, yearly as ground rent Upon
this site, now stands Apsley house,
which the English people presented to
the Duke of wellington in 1920 as a
small token Of their esteem and re-
gard. - - r.. +. -.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-16
He Wanted to Know it All

William Gillette, the actor, hides
himself in summer as far away from
crowds and newspaper personals as.
possible. Often he uses his time con-
structing new work, which Nat Good
win calls "the Gillette playa thing
that acts itself" One summer Gillette.
hired yacht, and, as he tells the story,
it was a craft without an equal With
few friends he set sail from New
York and proceeded by way of the
sound upon a cruise. They kept close
to shore, and week or so after they
left New York were drifting leisureIy
by point of land at the end Of which
sat solemn Yankee fishing In few
hours the boat had passed the point
and the Yankee aroused himself from
his contemplation of the water and
asked: Where are We from?' New
York. replied Gillette, with a yachts
mans pride. How long?" Since
August IT, Shouted the yachtsman=
again. The Yankee returned to his
contemplation, and the yacht kept on
drifting, but along in the afternoon
there came a voice over the water and
it asked: What year? "-Harper's
Weekly. - -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-16
TALE OF THREE BEARS.

But for the energetic and almost
human action of one of the bears in
the cage at City park, at Denver, Col,
there would have been a death by
drowning in the colony There were
seven animals in the bear PIT at the
park, three being on one size and four
on the other. During the heated
weather a hose is sprayed constantly
into the pit. On one side Of the pit is
a trough which is full Of water and in
which the bears roll and toss through
out the day. One afternoon two of, the
three bears in one compartment, after
playing arund the cage for some time,
rolled into the water, where they con-
tinued cutting and hauling each other
about, evidently in play. After a scuf-
file one got the others head in his paw,
pushed his body, head and all, under
the water, holding it there firmly. The
victim struggled hard, but tho top
bear had him absolutely under control
and he was unable to raise his head
out OF the water to breathe. The third
bear watched the antics of the top bear
for some time in an apparently disin-
terested manner until it appeared to
suddenly dawn upon him that there
was some danger. Then he Jumped
into the trough, and, pushing the top
bear away. draggea the recnmbe bent and
almost lifeless form OF the under ami
ma, out OF the trough onto tie cemen.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-16
Jewish Farmers
& i'm JERSEY

William Stainsby, the chief of the
bureau of statistics of New Jersey, has
published pamphlet entitled 1.-THE
Jewish Colonies of South Jersey: His
torical Sketch of Their Esta blishment
and Growth" which contains a mass
of interesting information regarding
the successes and failures of Jewish
farmers. The work done in the colonies
at Alliance, Rosenhayn, Woodbine and
Carmel is set forth in statistical detail,
showing conclusively that the Jewish
farmer is no longer a thing of the
future. But the pamphlet also proves
that failures are still among the posi-
bilities, for all the attempts made at
Mizpah, Rega, Malaga, Ziontown, AL
berton and Hebron have been unsuc-
cessful. Mr.. Stainsby attributes the
cause of these failures to the fact that
in all these cases the attempts at col
onization were made by spectators
whose capital was just as insufficient
as their honesty of purpose. 1.-THE idea
of these spectators" says Mr. STAINS
by, was that they could get these
poor exiles into their clutches, pay
them starvation wages and make a big
profit out Of them; but the Jews failed
to be impressed by the gliutering in
ducements held out and did not come
in the large numbers anticipated" The
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-16
HUSBAND WAS A TRlPLET.

Er'de Couldn't Distinguish Him from
His Brothers and Leaves Him.
Pretty Mrs. Louis levin, bride of.
three days of Louis levin, wealthy
merchant of New Britain, Conn, has
gone home to her mother in New York.
My husband is a tripiet," she says.
He has two brothers who look SO
nearly like him that I can't tell one
OF the three from another. It's too
much of puzzle for me, so l think I
will be happier with my mother" The
marriage three days ago was cele-
brated with great aplomb, but the
honeymoon was of brief standing. The
two brothers, whom she saw for the.
first time at the wedding, were so near
ly like her husband in looks that she
confessed to her friends the peculiar
predicament she found herself in when
the three were about at the same time.
Other differences arose, it is said, dur
ing the three days. and today the young
bride packed her trunk and took the
train for New York. my wife lost her
affection for me because I changed my
religion after the marriage" the bride
groom explains it. "She says she can
not live with a man Of religious belief
than is not the same as hers levin
has begun suit for separation, says a.
New York World special, alleging that
his wife abandoned him. Last night mrs
department store was attached in his
wife's counter-suit for alimony.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-16
Refri6erators
for Hats

Men who, during the hot weather,
have been compelled to wear silk hats,
have hit upon an ingenious dodge to
rid themselves of the consequent in
convenience. A neat aluminium ap-
paratus has been devised which fits
into the crown of tall hats, containing
mixture of salt and ammonia-in it
self an efficient freezing mixture-and
this also percolates through small tubes
fixed inside the hat all over that part
of the head which is covered.
In this way, not only is GOODNESS of
the head insured, but, by cooling the
blood which is forced up to the brain, a
general lowering OF temperature
throughout the body results by wear
ing one of these iced hats. II Il
Similar experiments with an iced
body belt have been made, and found
to give most satisfactory results, SO
that there is no longer any real neces-
sity to advise anybody to keep COOL =
London Answers = +. - - i. Il s.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-16
A FOX'S REVENGE.

"A EoA'S REVENGE.
A gentleman out shooting one day
came to a river, where he saw six
geese beyond shot He determined to
wait for them to approach the shore
While sitting there he saw fox come
down to the shore and stand some
time and observe the geese. At length
he turned and went into the woods,
and came out with a very large bunch
of moss in his mouth. He then entered
the water very silently, sank himself,
and then, keeping the moss above the
water, himself concealed, he f1oated
among the geese. Suddenly one Of
them was drawn under the water, and
the fox soon appeared on the shore
with the goose on his back He as
cended the bank, and found a hole
made by the tearing up of tree This
hole he cleared, placed in it the goose,
and covered it with great care, strew-
ing leaves over it. The fox then left:
and while he was away the hunter un-
buried the goose, closed the hole, and
resolved to wait the issue. In about
half IN hour the fox returned with an
other fox in company. They went di-
rectly to the place where the goose had
been buried, and threw out the earth
The goose could not be found. They
stood regarding each other for some
time, when suddenly the second fox
attacked the other most furiously, as
if offended by the trick Of his friend
h. Ho4
both.-Cleveland Leader.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-16
A NEW sViINDLlNG GAME.
Prosgpero,uls- Looking Old Gentlernnn Il

Prosperous-Looklng Old GentlemRn IIae
555 Good One.
Persons who advertise for situations
should beware of q slick sWindler, who
is working new game. He Is described
as an elderly man of substantial ap-
pearance and an air Of fatherly benevo-s
lence, whose very manner is enough to-.
call on young men and women who
are advertising for situations, and after
long talk, during the course of which
he inquiries closely into their habits,
he engages them. Here is my adj.
dress, he says, giving one that is
equally as fictitious as his name on
may begin work in the morning Sat.
isfactory terms have been agreed upon,
usually in excess OF what the applicant
had expected. This puts him in a good
humor. Then the old man rises as
though to take his departure, and. still
talking, he feels in his pockets. He
discovers that a pickpocket has gone
through him, but, fortunately, he had
very little money when he started out.
Still it is embarrassing to be totally
without change. Gould he be obliged
with small loan, just a dollar or so
1t will be returned when the young
man or young woman, as the case may
be, comes to work in the morning. I'm
der the circumstances it would not be
policy to refuse, and he gets what he &
asks for. The next morning the victim
goes to the address given prepared to
start in On the new duties and finds
that no such person is known. Several
cases of this kind have recently come
to light, says the Philadelphia Record.
and the same MISUNDERSTANDING old
man has been implicated in all of them
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-16
DIED WITH HER DOG.

Little Dora Davids, daughter of a
small farmer whose acres ran down to
the banks of the Kankakee, often was
remarked by neighbors as too small
for the long rambles that she took. But
for answer Davids only pointed to
Noble, the big, black Newfoundland
that always went with her. One day
Dora did not come home Search was
begun, and signs led the searchers
straight for the banks Of the river.
There, in a pool near the farmhouse
gates, the. body of the child was
found. Further out, where the cur
rents twisted and swirled, was mass
Of weeds, tangled and knotted. Boat
men dragged beneath these weeds and
brought up the body of the NeWfound-
land. a long rope of weeds was twist
ed around his neck, and the current
had dragged him down. The story
was grimly written BY the river. The
dog had gone into the current and had
peen dragged down. Without another
thought in her young heart the chile
had flung herself in to save her friend
and they had died together Home
Life.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-16
Original Home. of Golf.

The Scotsman contends that golf is
Scotch sport to which poetical refer
ence was made in Adamson's MUSES.
Threnodie," published at5Perth as long
ago as 1898. The terms used in the
sport are for the most part Scotch. But
the Dutch assert that it was first
played in Holland on the ice, and be-
fore 1858 the Dutch poet Bredero de-
scrlpe q how the golfer, with ice spurs
on, stands ready to smith with ashen
club weighted with lead, or his Scot
fish cleek Of loaded box But while
this may be the earliest poetical ref
ee rence to the game, it does not show
that Holland is the original home Of
golf The reference to the Scottish
cleek seems at first sight to point
rather to Scotland Baltimore sun
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-16
Service in Diplomatic Corps.

The United States consular list fur
nishes some interesting information,
concerning the tenure of office Of our
diplomatic corps and consular service.
Out of 276 persons employed in these
services it appears that 100, or So per
cent, have served for five years Or
more; that 81 per cent have served for
ten years or more, and that Il per
cent have served. for twenty years or
more. Three persons have served for
twenty seven years each, two persons
twenty-eight years, and one person
each Twenty-Five, thirty, thirty-two,
thirty seven and forty-eight years
The average term of service of per-
sons in the United States consular
and diplomatic service abroad has
been 9.4 years.