davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
A CLASSICAL QUESTION.

From The Philadelphia Record
Wigg-Roosevelt is an author. isn't he?
Wagg-Yes 1 wonder if he would rather write
than be President
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-02-28

DIED.-The wife Of Mr.. w. n. Chan
dler died on last Wednesday night at
the family home near kennesaw moan
tain. She had been sick sometime.
She leaves husband and several chill
dren TO mourn her death. The burial
took place at New Salem on last Thurs
day. Our sympathy is extended to the
bereaved family.
For RENT--phe south side of my
double house on Church street, next to
library, For further particulars, APP
ply to Mrs A NJ Gibbes, Church street,
Master Cleveland Green, who broke
his right arm some months ago. had
the misfortune TO break it again last
week! He was running some chickens.
fell and broke both bones of the right
arm. He is the son OF Conductor
George Green. Pr Nolan gave need
ed attention,
Mitchell wagons are oldest and best.
Sold by Dobbs Hardware Co,
A peach tree in full bloom was seen
in Mr.. John ID, Cunningham orchard
last week. The sudden appearance of
cold weather must have Jared" those
blooms considerably. Ii is not best to
be too gay and put on gaudy colors be-
fore the time.
CLOSING Our SALE-The entire stock
of goods belonging to the estate of w
f Gilbert, deceased, must be closed
out within two months, At the end of
that time, the remaining goods will be
sold at auction. You will find Cloth
ing, Children's Pants, Trunks, Shoes,
Blankets, and all kinds of Staple Dry
Goods, Prices cut-bargains in every
thing Come and get what you want
while we have an assortment,
Edwin q Gilbert, Administrator,
Mrs. Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Reeves, of Cartersville, Mr. Frank
White, Mrs. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Dew
ard York, of Atlanta, and Mr.. Small,
Of Macon, attended the funeral Of Mrs
T. II. Shockley here last Thursday.
Mr.. A. Y. Leake is the efficient book
keeper at the Marietta Paper Mills and
Waterworks. He is experienced and
has knowledge in business matters
that is valuable to any company.
The great Kin Hee Coffee Pots sold
by Dobbs Hardware Go,
The right sort of advertising gets the
thought of the customer turned your
way. lie follows the thought TO your
place, and if you treat him right you
sell him
Large shipment Flower Pots Just in,
DObs Hardware Go
All the stores will close from to-
morrow every evening at $3.50 O'Clock
until September lst, except Saturday
night and the 10th Of each month, when
they Gill close at 10 o'clock at night.
Mr.. Sheldon, bookkeeper for the
Brumby Chair Co., has gone to house
keeping in the house vacated by Mr.. J.
2. Dawson, on Cherokee street.
The Kin lice pot requires but half
the amount of coffee, thereby pays for
itself in short time, Sold by Dobbs
Hardware Co,
You can get green trading stamps at
Glover's market, VIM. Johnston, pro-
prietor. The best Of meats always on
hand.
Judge Gober is holding Cherokee Su-
perior Court this week. A number of
Marietta lawyers are in attendance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-02-28

Mrs. Harry Humphries visited her
parents at Ellijay last week.
Mr. w. T. Dobbi7s has been made
roadmaster of the A. K. 4 N. Railway.
Fresh milk COW for sale.
w. Il. HUGGAao
Miss Mary Norton Towers returned
to Rome Saturday
When you PAYS look for Henderson.
the single man. He is just around the
corner selling shingles and lumber.
Miss Carrie Massey is visiting Miss
Lizzie Shepard in Atlanta.
FouND.-A pear necklace, with cross
Owner can get same by paying for this
notice. Apply at Journal office.
"Who sells strictly number one cy.
press shingles" II Henderson, the shin-
gle man.
Mrs. l.. w. Virgins and little daugh-
ter, of Quincy Fla, W IRE guests of Mrs.
f. L. Freyer the latter part of last week
DIED.-Mr William Rakestraw. 81
years of aEe, died suddenly at his home
near Powder Springs last thursday.
WANTED-Marble cutter, tombstone
and monumental work, fair wages, sure
pay Address johnson Marble Works,
Lock Box 1852, Quitman, Ga.
Hold on, hold on ~ Henderson, the
single man, win sell you strictly
number one" cypress shingles, cheaper
than pine shingles Come quick and
avoid the rush.
Mr.. Will Matthews, of Dahlonegs
was here last week, visiting his mother
Mrs. G. S. Owen.
DR.. w. NJ. Kemp and family now oc-
cupy the Agricola residence on Church
street
The snowfall last Friday night was
pretty general throughout the South
and West.
When you pass look for Henderson,,
the single man lie is Just around
the corner, selling shingles and lumber
Miss Kate Page has returned from Il
visit to her brother, Frank, in Pensa-
cola, Fla.
Mr.. JEFF Land and wife, of Paulding
county, spent several days here this
week with his son, Mr. Tom Land.
who sells strictly number one cy-
press shingles" Henderson, the shin
gle man.
Mr.. Fred Manget, teacher in Bene-
dict Memorial school, Cedarsown, spent
Friday, Saturday and Sunday here with
homefolks
We are glad to learn that Mr. and
Mrs viii Gober's child, sick with pneu-
monia, is improving and will doubtless
be restored to health.
Hold on, hold onl" Henderson the
shingle man, will sell you strictly
number one" cypress shingles, cheaper
than pine shingles. Come quick and
avoid the rush.
Mr.. Fred McCleskey goes to Atlanta
the first of March to accept position
with manufacturing firm as stenogra-
pher.
When our citizens got up Saturday
morning they found mother earth man
tied with the beautiful snow" the
first of the season. The children's eyes
were gladdened and they enjoyed it
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-02-28

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and fever is bottle Of GRovE's
TAsTELEss CHILL Tonic. 1t is simply
iron and quinine in tasteless form.
No cure-no pay. Price 5Oc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-02-28
Mating! Mating!
100 rolls bought before
the advance

the advance
Good Mating, per yard. H.
special at only ...... INC
Fine Jap Mating, worth o.
30c per yard, at only 49,. ZOC
Fine Jap Mating, worth Or
35c yard, at only ..... ZOC
Fine Jap Mating worth ~
40c per yard, as only $50. OOC
Fine Jap Mating, worth Or
SOC per yard, special at JOG
Our Leader Felt Shades, ~
at only ..... ........... INC
Our Leader Cloth Shades, Or
special, ......... ...... ZOC
Fine Shades, special val zc
ues, SOC and ............... &c
s. Special &c ALT Tin Toilet S1OO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-16
JOKE ON BULLFIGHTER.
A Frenchman Is Invited to New York
 to Fight n Tammany

Not long ago French bullfghter of Beaucaire named August Fabre, who was not particularly prosperous, thought he saw an opening for his talents in America and wrote to New York for an engagement, writes the Paris correspondent of the New York World. To his surprise he received this answer:
 "It is not slayer of bulls we want in New York this fall, but slayer of tigers"
 The great Fabre had never heard of Tammany and he took the mes sage literally. Screwing up his cour- age with a few drinks of absinthe, he called back: Agreed for the tiger fight. Am going into training. Send date"
 Then the ingenious bullfghter told his comrades and was preparing to learn the way tigers should be att tackled and conquered when he met a friend better posted than himself on American idiosyncrasies, and from him he learned the truth. But he cautioned his friend to silence and himself said nothing. So the inhabi- tants of Beaucaire remain convinced that in New York arenas are main- tained for tiger fighting.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-16
ITO NOW IN AMERICA.
Former Premier of Japan, on Health Trip, Will Travel Through the
 United States.

Marquis Ito, former premier of Japan, is now in the United States. He is travelling for the benefit of his health, which had been failing for some months. He will travel through the country and will possibly visit London before his return, three or four months hence.
 It is now rather more than four years since the marquis passed through America en route to the jubilee celebra tion in London.
 In personal appearance he has changed but little since then. Though
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-16

ailing he still possesses the alertness and spirit characteristic of his life. Accompanying minis 9 party of prom inent Japanese, including Hon. K. Tsazuki, advisory minister of the de- partment of education.
 When asked what ne thought of Russian aggression in the far east, the marquis stated that he did not consider any steps in the direction now being taken by the czar were hostile to Japan. His country was not opposed to any of the present movements of Russia; in fact, he stated that the relationship between the two countries was now of the friendliest nature.
 Just before leaving Japan the mar quis said in a speech:
 ssThe affairs of the far east have become subjects of the closest atten- tion on the part of European and American powers during the last few years, and there are indications that the far east will be brought into closer touch with foreign countries in future.
 necessary that Japanese should make exhaustive inquiries into the affairs of Europe and America by means of personal inspection. I hope that my trip abroad will help me in further ing the welfare of our country. Looking into the present state of Japan, political circles seem to be en- toying temporary tranquility, as there is no important political ques- tion ahead requiring the immediate attention of the politicians. The poll icy of the government, it may be pre- sumed, will not undergo any radical change to that pursued"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-16
Theatrical
 Fraternal

Henry W. Montgomery. the old player who recently became demented in Chicago, was committed to the Chi cago poorhouse last Tuesday. Sir Henry Irving, with whom Mir Mont gomery played in Dublin forty years ago. is investigating the case. It is likely that the aged actor will soon De removed to a private institution.
 Fl
 Daniel Altman, an old minstrel, died in Vancouver, B. C., on November ?. Mir Altman. who was widely known as Happy Dan." was born in Elgin, lii, sixty-five years ago. During his long career he was associated with Al Fields. Primrose & Vests, w. $. Cleveland's, Hi Henry's and J. H.. Haverly's minstrel companies. He was an end man with the Haverly or ganizaticn at the time of his death. He was unmarried and leaves no rela- for interment.
 Fl:
 Speculation is rife as to the future plans of De Wolf Hopper, for it has been made known that he will leave Weber and Fields at the close of the season. It is said well known vaudeville agent has made him an of fer of forty weeks i'll vaudeville to appear in a musical sketch to occupy about forty minutes with a company Of six people at a salary of S1.5OO a week. NIT Hopper declines to be in- ferviewed. and those who are close to him say he will go out next season at the head of an opera company.
 Fl:
 The yard of daisies with the Sunday Journals is not a novelty. but the lat est thing in theatrical journalistic en- ferDrise is the ward of praiseful say' of leading critics who have seen Tim Mnrnhy in his great success. Paul Wflstach's play of Washington life. CA Capitol Comedy" The critics of Chiea~o. St Louis. Milwaukee. St Paul and all cities where the genial come dian has SO far appeared. stamp "A FanitoI Comedy as 2 superb play, fr1lI of humor and Dathos. backed bv a strong story. and credit Mir Murphy with the finest work done in many seasons by any of our leading actors. If is beromine one of the most talked Of successes of the year.
 Fl:
 Ten of the votes cast at the election in New York last Tuesday came from Louis Mann and nine members of his company. who spent tidy amount of railroad fare. not to mention several hours of valuable time. in order to ex- ercfse their inaIienable right as Amer fcan citizens. as the stump speakers say. The names of these patriotic and public spirifed voters should be set down without further barley. Here fhev are. Louis Mann. Lionel Ad- ans. Daniel Jarrett. SteDhen Manley. Charles E. strrges. Claude Yerkes. 4rfhur Rufledge. Frank Walsh. '<-borIes Clarke and RnsIness Manager Fred Mayer. All having registered
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-16

 Nosahogan lodge school meetings. Friendly league, hand and machine sewing.
 MEETINGS TOMORROW. Socialist labor party.
 Waterbury Turn Verein. Barcelona council, k. of c. French Canadian institute. St Francis Xavier Holy Name soci- ety.
 COMING EVENTS. At Auditorium, November il to 16- Grand bazaar of Waterbury lodge, E. City hall, November 21-Masquer- ade ball of Iron Tone lodge, No 57, A. O. G. s.
 Buffers,' Polishers.' Brass Workers and Lady Brass Workers sociable Thanksgiving eve at Speedwell hall. City hall, Thanksgiving afternoon and evening, November 2S-Concert and sociable of Brooklyn Athletic club. City hall; December 2S-Sacred con- cert of Division 2, A. O. H.
 At City hall, January 15, 16, IT, IS, 19O2-Grand fair of United French
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-16
The oTIero of n1emphfs.~

Rev. Aloysius Weaver, Franciscan priest, who died at the Santa Barbara mission in California the other day, was at one time well known as ''the hero of Memphis" for his heroic work as nurse during the yellow fever plague in that city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-16
Poetry Is sfiiI Read.

A Detroit poet has been arrested in Poland because his verses were ob- jectionable to the Russian govern ment. This proves, says the Chicago Record-Herald, that poetry is still read.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-16
Sure Sign of EnIiabfa,,,,

Sure Sign of EnIiahtenment.
 Spain has a steel trust with a cap- 1tal of 75,ooo,oo0 pesetas, and this leads the Chicago Record Herald to say that she is emerging from the dark ages at last.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-16

while playing in ''The Red Kloof'' at the Savoy, they resolved that the fact that the company was appearing ill Baltimore elecrIon week snoulu not oar them from casting their ballots. Im- mediately after the close of Monday nights performance, then, the ten voters boarded train for New York, and set Broadway agog Tuesday morn ing by dashing madly up that highway keen to reach their respective voting places. The ballots cast, the ten yot- CTS, proud in the consciousness of hav- ing done their duty to the country and the party, hied them back to Balti- more for the matine. And the funni- est part of this story is that eight of the ardent voters went to time and expense to no purpose. For these eight, it is said, supported the Tam many ticket, while the remaining two voted for Low.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-16
Cigar Ashes in . Pouna.

If you saved the ash of all the cigars you smoked you would have consumed 1s600 before you had pound of ash.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-16
FURS.

 good health
 
 be  Waterbury tailed sable
 
  scsrfs sh from s15 to handsome scarf for S7s tailed to s Long boa blacks S99s worth S600
  equaed for less than to t boas in hummer genuine mink get the benefit of to m any tima
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-16
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

any stage in America. Seats are now on Sala-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-16
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.

The closing performance by Mir Polls own company at the Jacques will be given this evening, and those who have not yet seen this perform ance should turn out to witness it. The bill is a splendid one, being par ticularly strong in the line of com edy. It gives way for another of Mir Polls strong bills Monday afternoon, and this one. it is promised, will be the best yet. Heading the combination are Hal Davis and Miss Zelie Daven- port, who come direct from Keith's PnIadelphia theater. where they close this evening, in their attractive com edietta. "One Christmas Eve" This act will be supplemented by others Of exceptional strength. such as Muzuz and Maget. the brakeman and the tramp. in their funny acrobatic com edv; Willett and Thorne and their company in the playlet Our Up Town Flatt''; Fitzgibbon, Mccoy and Fitz- gibbon, Mitchell and Marron, Miss Lil- liam M Tyce and the Baileys. Nothing better in the way of vaudeville has been seen here than this bill, and 1t should serve to continue the very gen. eral interest that has been shown in vaudeville since Mir Poli inaugurated it at the Jacques. Ladies are admitted to the matinees for 10 cents: prices for others 10 and 20 cents. Evening prices for all. 10, 20 and 30 cents. Matinee Monday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-16
eTHE GREAT WHITE DIAMoND.Y


 Walter Fessler's big scenic prod nc- ton of ''The Great White Diamond" which comes to Polls Monday and Tuesday, with matinee on Tuesday, presents a rare novelty in the introdnc- ton of a character strangely weird in truth and fiction. While the character is fictitious in the romance attached to this remarkable melodrama. he is real ly true to life in his depletion of the heartless scoundrel so common to everyday existense He is called the ssNyctalops." one who is blind where there is light and sightful in darkness rather a paradox. but for the pur- poses of the play reality. Through his villainy are thrown apart young couple of lovers who. after traversing Africa. Europe and America. are again brought together amide the log-buiIt cabins of California. with all the heart tbrobs that go with love. The study of this character is one of medical evolution and is founded on practical authority. Besides the uniqueness of this strange stage personality, there Is a human interest attached to the play that ranks it as one of the best pictures of devotion and pity. crime and courage. grim determination and painful forgiveness ever presented OH OFT local boards. There is lots of comedy as well as:tragedy and musical incidents to please all corners. and a cast that cannot be out-equalled on
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-16

OA g T O RIA. Bea,s tba 4 The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ss N1AAfzzZzx
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-16

CA 9 O zHA. BearB the The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ss N<HzZzzx
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-16

A Mfrs stock of ladies heavy Merino vests and drawers finished with cat stitching and silk prus- sian binding also pearl buttons, ankle drawers serviceable winter garments worth 50 cents any, where, our price 29C.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-16

Raglans elegantly made B7 % each usual price $l2OO Raglans heavy cloth with double cape 9oo usual
 price, $14O0 Ragans heavy cloth with also lined s1ooo usual
 price,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-16

Nosahogan lodge school meetings. Friendly league, hand and machine
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-16

Just consumated an enornacus purchase of BOOKS designed for the Holidays, Over 2OOO volumes all Standard Well Known authors,
 Handsomely bound and printed excellent paper prices 15c and 25c per volume, usual price for these beautiful works is soc and SLOO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-16

 m 5bOns pieces, 35OOO yards
The Lamar register., 1901-05-29

Two colored men, who had been here
for about six weeks engaged in house
cleaning, left for the west last Saturday
morning. These men did great deal OF
work around town and gave the best Oh
satisfaction and robbed house-cleaning
OF many OF ITS usual attending miser'es
and discomforts.
Oliver Mourning and Miss May korn
man were married last Sunday after
noon at Pueblo. Mr.. Mourning is tenn
porarily at Pueblo engaged in contract
work, but will probably return here to
reside. The young people have hosts OF
friends here who will rejoice with them
in their happiness and hope that it may
long continue.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-29
Church Services.

METHODIST CHURcH-Services at the
regular hour Sunday, morning subject;
'The Christian Voyage" Hymns 762,
SIT and 1917. Christian Endeavor at
D. IN. Subject: "How to Get Rid Of Sin, v
Homer Pearson, leader. Everybody in
vited to attend.
J.T. KNUoKEY, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHuRcH-The usual services
on Sunday at the opera house. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preaching IL a. m.
Union Gospel Temperance meeting at
8 D. IN. A cordial welcome to all.
P. A. EUBANK, Pastor.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-29
illustrated Lecture.

At the opera house on Friday evening
Evangelist VIM. Shelton Jr. who has
been preaching 30 ably in the Baptist
revival meetings. will lecture on the
subject: "Cutting of the Nose to Spite
the Face" The lecture will be illustrat-
ed by painting, songs and recitations.
1t will be instructive, elevating and inte-
resting. Special music. Admission 25c,
children 15c. Tickets at Myers Drug
Store. Come early and get good seat.
Best oil Grain Creole shoes only sl.25
at Mclean Bros.
Genuine j. b. Stetson Hats only $500
at Mclean Bros.
The Shirt Waist Hat is at" See
them at Mrs. Bottomleys.
See our Cow Boy anv Fredora Hats
for Sl.OO, Mt Mclean Bros.
Did you see the beautiful Silk Fou-
lard dress patters at Irwin's!
Go to the Marker Lumber Yard for
all kinds OF Building Material.
sBMoney to Loan. .-Wc
A. E. CRAWFORD.
Mrs. Bottomley has received new
line OF Street Hats which you should
see.
The French flannel and all wool chal-
lie shirt waist patterns are lovely and 80
cheap, at Irwin's.
The most delicious ice cream and ice
cream soda, every day in the week at
McLean's drug store.
All kinds Of Lumber at the right kind
OF prices at Markers Lumber yard,
southwest Of the depot.
WANTED-To rent single driving
horse with harness.
G. H. BURNAUGH,
Agt. Singer Mfg. Co.
Take our Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy for all bowel troubles. There
are others, but ours is the kind that
cures. Mclean Bros.
Iwant good, steady, reliable man with
family to do general work, teaming
principally. To such a man a stead job
will be given.
G. H. FRYBARGER.
WANTED:-To purchase choice one
and two year old weathers, delivered
after shorn. State price asked.
w. j. RATCLIFF,
Atwood, Kan.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-29
Decoration Day Program

THURSDAY, MAY ~
Exercises at M. E. Church. .2:3O p. M
Parade and march to cemetery:
L Children with flowers
9 Lamar Citizens Band
3 Odd Fellows Order
4 Citizens on foot
8 G. A. r.
6 Carriages
Exercises at soldiers monument
Decoration OF graves.