davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-18
Sunday in Enuland.

England may be envied for its OBJ
servance of the day of rest. There is
refreshing relief from the Sunday
morning newspapers, mails and
theaters- Railway traffic is sus
pended in London during church.
service hours. The king and queen
follow well the excellent traditions of
the past, and not alona are religious
ceremonies reverently observed, but
al about their residences every class
OF labor is either suspended or
lessened as much as possible-Edward
rage Gaston in Woman's Home Com
panion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-18

In tempus old a hero lived,
Qui loved puellas duck;
He no pouvait pas quite to say
Which one amabat mieuX.
Dit-il lui-meme un beau matin
Mon possum both ayoir,
Sed 81 address Amanda Ann,
Then Kate and l have war"
amanda habet argent coin,
Sed Kate has aureas curls;
Eft both stunt very agathae
And quite formosae girls
Enfin the youthful anthropos
Philoun the duo maids
Resolved proponere ad Kate
Devant Get evenings shades.
Procedens then to Hates domo
II trouve Amanda there,
Kia quite forget his late resolves,
Both stunt so goodly fair.
Sed smiling On the new tapis,
Z Between puellas twain
Coepit to tell his love Kate
Dams I'm poeLIque strain.
MATS, glancing ever ct anon
At fair Amanda's eyes,
lilac non possunt deere
Pro which he meant his signs.
Each virgo heard the demi-VoW
With cheeks as rouge as wine,
And offering each a milk-white hand
Both whispered Il am thine
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-18
AMBITION SATED, LOVE LOST.
The Sad Romance of the New Bishop
of London.


of London.
Ambition stated and love denied.
This, in brief, is the history of Win
nlngton Ingram, King Edwards "
appointee to the See of London" says
a London cablegram to the New York
World.
"a bishop at AZ of the worlds me-
tropolis, in direct line of succession to
the Archbishopric of Canterbury, the
proudest ecclesiastical honor in Great
Brltaln's gift, with riches and worldly
power at command, he has all that
heart could desire save love! The
bishop has buried his romance, but it
has left its mark!
THE story of Arthur Foley Win
nington Ingram would convert the
most hardened skeptic to belief in the
law of compensation. His fathers
modest living at Stamford Rectory in
spired the studious boy with simple
tastes, and when he obeyed a call to
the priesthood he was stisf1ed to be-
gin at the bottom of the ladder, He
filled the post of curate at ST. Mary's,
Shrewsbury, 16 years ago, at the open
ing Of his career. In 1895 he was
rector of Rethnal Green Two years
later he had become canon OF ST.
Paul's and the Suffragan bishop Of
Stepray.
His preferment was literally the
work of his own hands. He labored
for his parish with zeal that was al
most unparalleled. No sacrifice was
too great. He was one with his peo-
pie, lived among them and was idol
lied by them They called him the
working bishop
HE used to say laughingly that he
was the busiest man in London, for
he prepared speeches on the top of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-18
VANITY FAIR AT THE PAN
AMERICAN EXPOSITION.

Here are some of the attractions
promised for the Vanity Fair or Mid
way Plaisance of the Pan-American
exposition when it will open in
Buffalo next month:
Four miniature foreign lands will be
built on the plan of the Streets OF
Cairo" at the Chicago Fair.
THE Beautiful Orient" will show
Eastern streets, an open square,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-18
GRACEFUL WOMEN WHO DO
NOT FAIL TO "GET THERE

With the June commencement Miss
Ruth Mason, daughter of Senator w
E. Mason, will receive the degree of
LII. B. from the National University
Law college at Washington She will
then enter into a partnership with her
father in Chicago.
Mrs. Isabella Bird Bishop, the
traveller, explorer and writer, has
gone to Morocco for two months of
needed rest. Her next expedition is
to be through a little known and
dangerous portion of Africa.
Frau Hedwig Heyl has started a
cooking school for doctors in Berlin
More than a hundred prominent
physicians from France, Russia and
Italy, as we'll as Germany, nave
already taken the course, and it is
reported that branch schools of the
same kind are shortly to be es-
tablished in other capitals of Europe.
Miss Gertrude Cutcheon, a member
of the 1901 graduating class of the
high school of Lebanon, Ohio, has,
during her entire course, won great
honor by her aptitude for difficult
mathematical problems She has
figured new method of trisecting an
angle, which, it is claimed, will
greatly simplify the present solution
of this problem. SHer discovery has
drawn to her the attention of some of
the greatest mathematician in the
country, Miss Cutcheon is not yet
eighteen years of age.
1t is claimed that the largest ban
quet on record was that given to the
mayor Of France in the garden of he
! Tuileries during the Paris exposition.
This banquet was entirely managed
by a woman twenty-six years old,
Mile Potel. The number of guests
was 23,466, and the total number of
employees was 24,080. This included
wagon drivers, detectives, caretakers
Of silver, wine men, ice cream men.
dish washers, walters and cooks. On
the day of the banquet Mile Potel was
| on the ground in magnificent
costume, surrounded by a small army
of subordinates and boys on bicycles,
i to carry her orders.
DR.. Grace Farley Robinson, NJ. D.,
Oh. NJ, has the honor of being the
first woman in Australia to become a
graduate of medical school, taking
her degree of bachelor of medicine
! and master of surgery OF Sydney
University with distinguished honors.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-18
A6OUT LOVE.

Love to be best must be highest;
not merely tiercest and sweetest.
The cont1agration of a heart that
burns itself to death is an alluring
sight to youthful eyes, but the coal
of the burnt-out heart i not inspiring.
Usually they love best who love
longest, and aspirations to it's swift
Intensity are somewhat like the
fallacy of "a short life but merry
one"
1t is a mystery of love that it can
be utterly misplaced.
II the man without a country seem
paragon of desperation, the man
who has never known love touches a
lower deep.
A housemaid bustles around and
does all that is necessary to kindle her
fire; but after it burns we'll, she
knows it must be watched and fed, or
it will go out. The lover should be
merged into the husband, not lost in
him. He should still continue the
man Of love, and feed the fire assidu-
ously.
Heaven knows there is too much
ground for the cynical comments that
marriage is the sunset of love; that
there is no sure cure for love except
to be welded,
Ii love Weathers the trying cline of
this life on earth, it should thrive
apace in heaven, whose very air is
love.
Inc wild, consuming passion that
sweeps one way on the wings of
fiery whirlwind is too fierce to last.
That must burn out, and what a dis
gust its ashes breed. One feels how
htly the most classic instances of this
overwhelming love have death for
finish.
Love that holds two human beings
united closely in sustaining benson
through scores of years is a greater
poem than Genius has yet produced.
Six months after marriage, Leander
would not have breasted his way
across the Hellespont nightly. nor
would Ovid have portrayed Hero sus-
gestlng, as she does in the Heroides
of that poet of love, that she should
swim out and meet him halfway, ex.
change kiss and then return, to
make his journey lighter.
Not that romance may not slip
through the wedding-ring. Dante
Gabriel Rossetti placed in the coffin of
his dead wife volume of poems, un-
published, that they might lie in the
same grave because they so belonged
to her.
That marriage did not kill the lover
in Browning may be conjectured from
the fact that when he would return to
London from abroad he made
pilgrimage to the church in which
he was married and would there get
down and kiss the paving stones be-
fore it's entrance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-18
ONE BOYS ORIGINAL IDEA OF
THE SISTINE MADONNA

One of the young women connected
with Hull house, Chicago, was re-
Gently showing a collection of photo
graphs of classical pictures to street
urchin, and when she came to a copy
of the ''Sistine Madonna" she asked:
DO you know what that represents ?"
Yes said the boy, that is Jesus and
His mother
do you notice." continued the
teacher, chow beautiful their faces
are? You cannot find such beauty
Of expression in any other picture
But it's the rims around their heads,
ma'am that gives them away" in
terrupted the boy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-18
NobleSSe ObIige.

What are you staring at, Nellie?"
"Oh, please, ma'am, with your hair
like that and your diamonds, you do
look so like Lady Plantaganet Cling
ham that | was own maid to. Are
you any relation, ma'am?" ''No-at
least, no near relation. But you can
have that pink silk shirt waist of mine
Nellie. Life.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-18
SOME SKIRT FASHIONS
OF THE SPRING SEASON.

A striking feature about the new
skirts is the trimming at the hips.
This sometimes takes the form Of
tucks in graduated lengths, set down
wards; some of the thin fabrics show
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-18

A Michigan university student has
symptoms of disease which may be
bubonic plague.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-18
ThornS and Orange Blossoms.
BY THE AUTHOR OF
ROMANCE OF A YOUNG GIRL.


| part them according to the laws Of
men.
1t was crime, and a horrible one.
| In the depths of her heart she knew
that. She felt a little anxious. Not
that she feared anything Violet might
do or say. 1t was her son she feared.
Had she said too much, gone too far?
What did the girl mean by saving
that she should never see her face
again? She knew that she had given
Violet false impression when she
said that her husband knew of the
letter. In their angry conversation
with regard to the marriage, she had
told him that she should write AMI
make inquiries as to whether his
marriage was perfectly valid or not.
He had answered that she could do 50,
if she liked, knowing that any in
quiries made must be answered favor
ably and must amply SATISFY the in
quirer. They had not mentioned the
subject since. But the dowager had
spoken as if her son had approved o.
her writing to make those inquire.
and her conscience reproached her
for it.
She rang the bell and asked for
Lord RIVERS. He had gone out with
the Earl of Lester, and they were not
expecteo back until the evening.
Randolph had left a message for his
mother with Lady Lester The
dowager shrugged her shoulders, an
took up her newspaper again. After
all, if the girl chose to take what she
said in that melodramatic fashion, il
was no fault of hers. If the worst
happened-if she chose to go au1
drown herself in the river, or in tn
mere where the great water-lilies
greW-sO much the better. They
could hush the matter up, and her SOL
would be free.
Two hours afterward, when Monica
come to the boudoir to ask if Violet
were there, her ladyship answered IN
the most unconcerned fashion. She
had been there some time before bur
the dowager knew nothing of her
movements since.
"She must have gone out" sail
AACIlANo, Cd1llOI uiIu uSI III Tie
house. Yet she generally tells me
when she goes"
But the dowager made no reply.
If her cruel words had driven the gil l
to madness or death, she gave ID
sign.
my dear Monica" she said, languid-
ly, when you see that am reading,
think it is very bad taste of you ID
interrupt me. I know nothing Of
Violet, and l decline to be tormentc 1
about her.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-18

Love to be best must be highest:
not merely fiercest and sweetest.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-25
The Hanging,

We explained at great length that
much depended upon the hanging of a
picture; indeed, unskiIlful hanging
might spoil the whole effect.
Uncle Hiram deemed this altogether
reasonable; he recalled an instance in
point.
Back in 49," said he, "when l was
in Californy, they was chap in our
camp by the name of Bill Saffles. Now,
Bill was the picter of health the fust
time see him. Everybody said he
was. But he got sawter p'miscous like
with other folks prop'ty, an one night
lot o. fellers that didn't know thing
bout art took him out an hung him,
an after that Bill wasn't no picter of
health tall. Everybody't see him said
he want. Jes' you say, the hanging's S
the main thing, pears like. detroit
Journal.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-25
TUESDAY, JUNE Is, 1901.
Personal and Pertinent.

Rev. Mutton, of Macksburg, came
to town yesterday on business.
Miss Frances Conner left yester-
day for GAINESVILLE, where she will
spend few days with her uncle.
The residents on Muskingum Road
will be at home on Fridays to callers
during the summer and fall months.
Captain Calland, of Summerfield,
and Captain Wooster and Lieutenant
Rhodes passed through the city yes
terday on their way to Ironton.
The funeral of Miss Emma Van
Metre occurred yesterday instead of
Sunday. The change was made nee
essary on account of railroad acci-
dent.
The reported wreck on the B. & o.
was nothing more serious than the de.
railing of two oil tanks. The acci'
dent was caused by the train breaking
in two, The tanks were leaking
which made it necessary to send for
wrecking train. Traffic was delayed
for about two hours and no one wal
hurt.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-25
Remembered by Col. Mccormick,

The following letter received from
Col. A. w. Mccormick by Capt. l.. j.
Cutter, speaks for itself:
Cincinnati o., June %, 1901.
Capt. l.. j. Cutter
My Dear Comrade-I send you my
hearty congratulations in your nomin-
alton for County Commissioner. There
is no doubt of your election, and l am
sure you will make an efficient mem
ber of the County Board as you have
of the City Council. Knowing you as
gallant soldier and an upright citi-
zen, who always does his whole duty
in any position, also congratulate
the people of Washington county on
the assurance that they will have the
services of so valuable an officer.
Very respectfully yours,
A. w. MCCORMICK.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-25
Beware of 0lntmentS for Catarrh that Con-
tain Mercury

as murcury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescription from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them, Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by f. ]. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, o., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Halls Ca
tarrh Cure be sure you get the gen.
uine. 1t is taken internally, and made
in Toledo, Ohio, by e. ]. Cheney &
Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists, price 75c per bot
tie.
Halls family pills are the best.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-25
OUR SECRET SERVICE.
Officially Acknowledge the En-
ploymrnt of secret Agents.

In the last estimates of the govern
ment an expenditure for spies was duly
and candidly reported, says the Satur-
day Evening Post. The conventional
lists of the European nations opened
their eyes in amazemrnt. OF course,
every army had SpesE but nobody was
supposed to acknowledge it officially.
They said the Americans were really
most extraordinary people. 1t was in
its way the same kind of revolutionary
work that this government did in
Iiplumacy--it made the traditional
diplomacy ridiculous by making the
modern diplomacy truthful.
Few realize the extent of secret serv-
ice work i'm the modern trade of war.
The books of instruction and the whole
education in the naval and military
life impress the Importance OF know
ing everything possible about the
geography, the habits. the resources
and the conditions of every nation
strong enough to fight. Thus the world
| is mapped in every war Office, and rep
resentatives of every army are looking
| around to see what the other armies
are doing. Sometimes there are dis
cuverics and scandal lS--hut. scandal or
no scandal. the work goes steadily on.
| In fact, the spy, whether he be after
| the plans of fortihcatiou in an era
| of peace or in the ranks in the enemy
IN the midst of war, is being developed
not only in kecnneSS and intellectual
accomplishments but in his standing
before the world, When caught he is
still a spy. and when successful he is
| still hero. but there is less diSpOSi-
tiou to shoot him over night than there
used to be. Thus the most hazardous
part of the war business is much
safer than it used to be.
The Manchester Guardian. which in
some respects is the most influential
paper in Great Britain, called Fun
ston'S exploit in the capture of ASuin'
aldo shabby, and thought that the
United States was lowering itself to
indorSe such methods. OF course, it
might have thought differently if the
little Kansan had captured DeWet and
presented him to the British army, and
it really makes no difference, because
the other English papers, with few ex'
ceptions, recognized the full size OF
the act but it is useful in showing the
spirit of competition and jealousy that
still remains between the nations
even between nations that talk ot
union of interests.
This is one of the unacceptable cf
fects of war progress as we'll as of wal
making. Great navies an. grea
armies stimulated to the limit o
equipment and expenditure create
deep iealousies that wonderfully hell
the iron and steel interests, but place
an awful handicap on the brotherhood
of man.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-25
A BARGAIN

you don't meet every day.
8 room, bath; reception hall ;
new house, good barn; lot
very large and we'll graded. city
water and gas, one square Oft
car line; all oak doors on 1st
floor; one Of the finest dwell
ings in the city and modern in
in every respect.
Well worth $4,000, will sell for
$4,000 if taken at once. If you
want fine home, very cheap; or
an investment you can't beat this.
Come and see it before you buy.
w. s. BATrTIN,
Real Estate and Loans, Office, End ST.,
opp. court house.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-25

perance is only form of disease, and
there may come time in the progress
OF any disease when it can't be stopped.
That's what we mean when we talk of
"galloping consumption. It's like a
horse running away with us. We can't
stop it.
I Strength will stop the widest horse.
Strength is the great necessity in the
stopping of disease. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has cured thousands
who had obstinate cough, bronchitis,
weak lungs, splitting of blood, emacia-
ton, and similar ailments which if neg
tIected or unskilfully treated lead to con-
sumption. 1t cures by strengthening the
lungs and giving them power to throw
off disease.
~ had been troubled with bronchitis and
catarrh of the head for eight years had severe
cough and at times great difficulty in breath
ing" writes J, w. Howerton, Esq, OF BigfaI
Hancock Co., Tenn. A portion of the time my
appetite was poor and part Of the time was
our best country physicians for several years but
with little benefit. I had been reading about
your medicine for several years but hadn't much
faith in IT. Last spring concluded that would %
bottle of DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry and Pleasant Pellets. | began to mend.
/ continued taking It until had taken seven
bottles. Now feel like new man and can do
as hard days work as any man. l advise all
of my friends who are diseased to take Doctor
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery"
Free The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser free. Send stamps to
pay expense of mailing 0aLy Send al
one-cent stamps for paper covers, or 81
stamps for cloth binding. Address DIR,
r. v. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-25


DIR. de Brun, Of Bayrenth has OBJ
tanned some remarkable results N the
treatment Of leprosy by administering
ichthyol by the mouth.
Celluloid is manufacturedb by dissoly-
ing nitrocellulose in camphor, that Is
to say forming mixture of nitro
cellulose, camphor and alcohol
The Academy of Science.,at Vienna
has resolved to establish a. novel sta
ton for the observation of earth
uuakes, in silver mine, 100 meters be-
low the surface.
A painstaking meteorologist has
succeeded in measuring the dimen-
sions of rain drops. The largest, he
states. are one-siXth of an inch in
diameter, and the smallest 1500th.
A new form of sealing wax has re-
Gently been devised 1t differs from
the ordinary stick wax in that it is in-
closed in a glass tube, from which il
may be poured by heatingthe cylinder.
A large gasholder has recently beeR
built of cement concrete. Several
tanks have been built on this system,
one of them SO feet in diameter and 25
feet deep (both inside measurement)
with its upper part ten feet above the
natural surface of the ground
In less than 90 years England has
fallen from first place in the produc-
tion of iron and steel to third. Ameri
ca and Germany now leading in the
order named. Americas increase in
production from 1889 to 1899 was sis
times greater than that of England's S
while Germany's was four time:
greater.
"Synthol" is chemically pure sub
stitute for absolute alcohol. 1t ma,
be used for every purpose for which al
cohol is used except for internal CON
sumption. Being chemically pure i
does not have as much odor as absolute
/ alcohol from grain or wood. Ii is per
fectly free from color, is non-irritan
; to eyes or skin and has ten to fiftecl
per cent. more solvent power han OF
dinary alcohol.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-25
The Right Remedy.

Hundreds who have exhausted the
skill OF doctors and vainly sought re-
lief in the many modes of local treat
ment have been cured of Rheumatism,
Backache and Kidney troubles by De-
Bells Kidney Pills even after having
goo, a. eason to think themselves incur
able. DeBell's Kidney Pills goes direct
TO the. cause of the disease and sure
and permanent cure results. Price 25
cents per box. lC)
For sale by the Kirby Drug Company.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-25
LunaCy Case,

The lunacy case of Albert King, of
Warren township, came before Probate
Judge Nixon's court Monday. King is
AZ years of age and is bricklayer by
trade. The judgment of the court in
the case is continued.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-25
Eczema No Cure No Pay.

Your druggist will refund your mon
ey If Boro-Carbol Salve fails to cure
Eczema, letter, Old Sores. Piles or any
itching skin disease, no matetr of how
long standing. One application gives
ease and rest Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by the Kirby Drug Company.
Co dly only
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-25

There's lot if girls who have repu-
tations as beauties. Their loveliness
is caused by good health brought about
by taking Rocky Mountain Tea made
by Madison Medicine Co. Csc.
Ask your druggist
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-25
Stockholders Notice.

Notice is hereby given that at spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders of
The Stevens Organ Company, held at
the office of Coen & Wilson, in the
City of Marietta, Ohio, on the 5th day
of April A. d., 1901, it was resolved to
discontinue the business of said Corpo-
ration. and dissolve the same.
THE STEVENS ORGAN CO.,
BY d. B. TORPY, Pres.
May Tit wk--6wks---Tues.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-25

The Judge-Now, which horn of the
dilemma shall we take?
The Colonel don't know. But,
while we're censiderin' it, let's take a
horn. Puck.