davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-16
List Of Questions Used
County Teachers Examination.

in the teaching of history?
s. What are the objects Of dBills,
reviews; examinations?
HISTORY AND CIVICs.
j. f. Wagner.
l. What criticisms are prominent
school men Offering against modern
text books on history?
2. What was the Trent Affair?
What did Lincoln think about it?
3. What facts concerning war do
you seek to impress upon your pupils?
a. What lessons should we learn
from the Grand Model?
2 from the trip of the Oregon?
from the Treaty of Washington: ."
5. When was the Pacific r. R. con-
structed? State its influence upon the
West
6. For what reason did France aid
us in the Revolution? Why did we re-
fuse to aid her later?
T. What are the main points of diff
ference between the Articles of Con-
federation and the Constitution?
8. Who are Ohio's Senator's? II
one Of them should resign to whom
should he address his resignation
How would the vacancy be filed?
8. What proposed Constitutional
amendments have been more or less
discussed in recent years?
10. Tell what you know about Ma
than Hale, Boston Corbett, and F'uns.
ton.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-16
GRAMMAR.
A. NJ. EarlOM.


l. Write sentences containing the
infinitive with the construction of
noun, adjective and adverb.
2. Show how the relative has con-
nective use.
8. How determine whether subor.
dinate elements are of the first, second
or third class? Give examples.
As.
Can STORED urn or animated bust
Back to its mansion call the letting
breath?
Can Honor's voice PROVOKE the
sleeping dust,
Or fattery soothe the dull cold ear
of death?
Sweet day SO calm so cool, so bright,
BRIDAL of the earth and sky,
The dews must weep thy fall tonight
For thou must DIE.
Explain in full the significance of the
words capitalized in the above.
Go.
YE MARINERS who on life's sea
With storms and tenlpests meet,
Keep STRONG your hearts, ALL in
good time
The harbor lights you'll GREET.
And all your cares and all your fears
viii swiftly pass away
WHEN SAFE AT LAST you find
YOURSELVES
At anchor IN the bay.
Parse capitalized words. Classify
subordinate clauses.
GEOGRAPHY.
A. NJ. Farlow.
l. What improvements are notice
able in recent geographical texts?
2. Locate the following and tell for
what noted: Gothard, Port Said, Man
churia, Yokohama, Kansas City.
3. Describe the position of the earth
in it's orbit today.
4. What is the benefit of North Pole
expeditions? Give some leaders of
these.
w hdb OSSuPelNlOiI 10 E5lON lclsol
est in America? Why?
6. Why does the moon come up lat
er each day?
7. What makes the moon bright? ?
The sun?
8. Give the products of Montana.
8. Define agriculture; horticulture;
Horticulture.
10. Define the metropolis of Ohio.
ORTHOGRAPHY.
j. F. Wagner.
/. What must pupil know. to use
the dictionary intelligently?
2. Name the defects of our alphabet.
How remedied?
3. How many sounds has "th"? IL
lustrate.
4. How are words divided:
as to syllables?
2 as to form?
3 as to origin?
as to parts?
5. Why should both oral and writ
ten exercises in spelling be maintained
in schools?
6-10. Words to spell.
THEORY.
j. f. Wagner.
1. Why should teachers use the text
book sparingly during the recitation?
2. In The answering of questions by
pupils, what do you demand? Why
8. Why is an occasional carefully
prepared recitation valuable?
What are the advantages of the
recitation TO the pupils? To the teach
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-16
- - NEW y -
FURNITURE STORE

The U. G. Furniture Store is
now open for business, and
stocked with a full line of furni-
ture, lace curt"ins, rugs, mattings,
linolenms ana LADIES' TAILOR
MADE SUITS of The very latest
styles. Price s lew Pay ments
easy.
U. C. FURNITURE CO.,
Ward-NlCAOIS Block, Second Street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-16

B.& 8. 5. W. TO eearmOnt. Texas
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-16
A Practielne Physicia-

A Praetieing Physician
In Monticello, ILL.,, formulated DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Ask.
CURTIS 81 HUTCHMAN,
c'-- ---7-r 2 BUCHANAN.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-16

Columbus & Toledo Short Line.
MARIETTA, COLUMBUS & CLEVE-
LAND RAILROAD.
Formerly the T. G. o. C. Elk.
Time Table in Effect May 20, 1900.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-16
B. & O, s-w. r r
Time Table Nov. as.

Trains Arrive at and Depart from Union
station
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-16

TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEC. md. 1895
Evening journal., 1901-12-02
Hinarnnces to succe...

Many man with great brain power
aud fine physique who started IN life
with good prospects has failed TO attain
great success because of little idiosyn.
crasies, peeuliarlties OF speech or man
ner, things not in themselves vicious or
wrong, but which render him disagree
able or unacceptable TO those who have
dealings with him.
If It were possible for us to write Of
all the little things which have cut
down the average Of our success and
to calculate just how much each has
contributed to the whole, 1t would be
most helpful.
For example. one young mans ad-
vancement has been. cut down % per
cent by bad temper, n surly, disagree
able disposition; another's by careless
ness In dress. an unkempt or slovenly
appearance, and yet another's by a
sharp tongue or an unkind habit Of
criticising.
Many a brilliant and capable stenog.
rapher has failed TO advance because
she had disagrceable habits that annoy
ed her employer, who, while he recog-
nized her ability, preferred a less able
stenographer who had amiable and
agreeable qualities. The lack of amia-
billty has stood In the way Of advance
ment Of many an employee who won
dered why he did not get along.-Suc-
cess.
Evening journal., 1901-12-02
The Enr.

As delicate as the organ Of vision Is
that Of hearing, and as careful watch
should be kept upon It, SO that no loss
Of that more exquisite sense may oc-
cur.
When several blind persons were
questioned as TO which they would
rather do without. their visual organs
or those Of hearing. the majority de-
clared in favor Of hearing We feel a
compassion for the blind: for the deaf
we are not often sympathetic. The
spectacle Of a sightlcss individual
touches us to tears; that Of one who
cannot hear provokes almost feeling
Of drollery. Yet no doubt the loss of
one organ is as pathetic a thing as the
loss Of the other.
Many erroneous ideas still exist In
the public mind that interfere seriously
with the work Of the skilled aurist.
Too many people think that the ear Is
so delicate an organ that nothing
whatever can be done TO alleviate any
distress arising therein and allow Il
trivial disorder that might be rectified
by an aurist TO bring about a case Of
partial deafness that settles into per-
manency
Evening journal., 1901-12-02
Fashions Dictates

That this is to be white winter"
a season Of white gowns, white hats,
white wraps
That ermine has not been so fash
ionRble for nearly fifty years, being
utilized for elegant little blouse Jack
cts, three-quarter coats and superb
fun-length wraps, for neckpieces, nuns
and to trim gown and wraps of all
kinds.
That white furs combined with brown
are new Thought" white baby lamb
trimmed with Russian sable Is ultra
fashionable.
That sable may always be worn with
the serene consciousness of its exclu-
siveness. Sable furs with white cloth
gowns are effective
That flowing neckpieces of fur fall
ing almost to the hem of the gown are
a preference of fashion.
That the long, loose coat of white
cloth may be confidently worn by the
debutante for evening.
That fashion highly approves OF
white lace separate waists; very ele-
CANT are Those of Irish lace with vel
vet buttons.
That the lace waist may be correctly
worn with white or any light cloth
skirt.
That the al-lace gown also basks in
the sunshine of fashions favor.
That white hats of mOdish preten-
sions are Of snowy shaggy beaver, felt.
lace or tulle; they may be trimmed
with the soft art ribbon, velvet fur and
artificial flowers.
That the all-flOwer toQue is one Of
the millinerial elegances Of the season;
orchids, geraniums, viOlets, are used
for DIT, or simply foliage.
That pale blue on white is a chic
millinery combination; a shaggy white
beaver trimmed with pale blue soft
satin ribbon has decided attractions.
That pale blue is in vogue in cos
tunes as well as for millinery; a touch
of pale blue at the neck and at the belt
was to be noted on all-lace gowns.
That velvet has returned, with
ermine. to give a regal aspect to the
dress Of the women of this democratic
land. Black, green, gun-metal gray.
blue and brown are the colors most
worn.
That the black silk coat is fashion
able for children; wee maidens look
smart in black moire coats with wide
lace collars.
That maTons of certain age" look
we'll in black lace draped over white.
That costumes in one scheme of color.
even to the hat and fuIs, are a mode
OF the moment.
Evening journal., 1901-12-02
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES.

LIN st. Paurs NJ. Il. Church last
night the Rev. w. l.. $. Murray, ID. d.,
preached an interesting sermon ON "rhe
New Man" In part he said:
"The new man has been accused of
taking away the old woman's work. He
has taken away her candle that the wise
man said did not go out by night. IL is
left only as an ornament. while the lamp,
gas and the electric light have supplanted
it. He has taken away her wool and flax,
so that many OF the present generation
have never seen the old spinning wheel
and loom on which the web was woven.
"The greatest cook in the world is said
To- be- a man receiving his $4,000 year.
There are men millners and drcssmak-
ers, SO chat The now man has taken away
many of the old.time ways by which wO-
man made herself useful and helpful.
What can SHE d0l She must find am out
let for her energies, so She Is entering the
professions the ministry. the practice of
law, medicine journalism as nurses.
They have almost monopolized teaching.
especially in the public schools. They are
captains of. steamboats,, run ranches, fiji
offices, clerk in stores, keep books, and
who shall deny her the righti She has
made better and brighter everything she
has touched, and every place she has en-
tered.
THE new man has come, and he has
come TO stay.
"IIe win be hr0ad-minded and full OF
charity, n great reader and well informed
He will be a specialist, following his bias
in literature trades or profession, anG
looking upon his occupation or calling as
sacred and God-given.'
The first religious exercises in the
new wOrkhouse were conducted ther,
yesterday by the Rev. John Shape pastor
of Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
Nearly all the prisoners were present and
appeared 10 be interested in the service
and joined heartily In the singing. Mr.
Shape made an address and several
hymns We're sung and Mr.. Mearns played
a cornet solo. About seventy members OF
the congregation accompanied Mr. Shape
and after the service they were shown
through the institution by Warden Me
serve.
The Rev. ]. J. Huston preached ON
the subject. How a Jail Bird Was De
livered," in First United Presbyterian
Church last night He took his text from
the twelfth chapter OF Acts and told how
Peter was imprisoned by Herod ana was
10 be put to death. when an angel came
in the night and released him.
Calvary +. r. Church soon will re-
ceive a fine new marble altar from Ten
.nessee, the gift Of friend of Dr. Jefferls,
the rector
Interesting services We're conducted
by the Rev. Percy Owen-Jones i'm ST.
Michael's p. Il. Church yesterday
IA mission for men opened in St.
Peters Pro-Cathedral yesterday morning
with solemn high mass Coram Episcopo.
Bishop Monaghan occupied the throne in
Evening journal., 1901-12-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

THE Italian Mutual Beneficial So
ciety has received from Mrs. Mckinley
an acknowledgment of the action of
the society in adopting appropriate
resolutions upon the death of President
Mckinley.
Members Of the Amalgamated
Woodworkers' Association will hold a
smoker i'm the Labor Lyceum On We'd
nesday evening, wlhen an address will
be made by Richard S. Monck.
Members of the board of managers
cf the MinQuadale Home will meet in
the New-Century Club building at 5
O'Clock This afternoon fer the purpose
of electing officers for the ensuing
year.
While walking along Front street
between Market and King on Satu-
day afternoon, Dora Welsh. aged 60
years, of No. 10Oia East Sixth street.
fell on the pavement and broke her
wrist
Arrangements are being made TO
form a State poultry association for
the promotions of raising chickens in
Delaware, as that branch Of business
has become a paying cne in this Snte.
Members OF the Water Witch Fire
Company are contemplating the pur-
chase of a new horse 20 take the place
of the one which is sick and unfit for
service.
Evening journal., 1901-12-02
NOTES FROM WOMANS REALM

loose coat or wrap is worn instead Of
the fitted jacket. The ready made
waits are to be had at a most remark
able range Of price and in a great va
riety of material. The taffeta silk.
which no one will warrant, is popular
as ever, while peau de sole, LOuisine
and liberty satin are all used. Cord
ing, tucks, pleats, feather stitching,
herring bone and French dots in heavy
embroidery silk are used on all
materials. while both narrow and wide
lace entre-deux is considered effective.
Some women who always look we'll
gOwnea buy several of the palmer
waists at a time. two white being in
eluded. Then with these they wear
collars Of lace or embroidery and ring
the changes in many different and at
tractitve styles of neckwear, and con-
sequently always look smartly
gowned.
Ready made bargain waists are not
guaranteed to fit every style and figure
but it is a good plan, if economy has
to be consulted. to buy these waists a
size larger than is announced to be
one size ana then have the waist al
tered. Often the cost of alteration is
absurdly out of proportion to the orig
NAL price. but even then it is far
cheaper than having the waist made.
A charmingly dainty and delightfully."-
expensive fashion this season is the
wearing of muslin waists with cloth
or velvet costumes. These waists are
of the finest materials possible to OBJ
tain. with exquisite hand embroidery
and real lace. They are unlined, but
of course. are worn over a fitted silk
lining In order to be warm enough.
As may be supposed, they require con-
stant laundering or cleaning, for fash
ion demands they shall always bel
'spick and span," and that adds to the
expense. but there is no waist now
which looks daintier or smarter.
Fancy velvet waist are attractive in
the light colors, and panne is better
than any other kind of velvet to use,
as it is less bulky but as a rule panne
waists require considerable trimming Of
lace and chiffon. Pale blue velvet
with cream lace is always attractive
and a pinKish mauve is always smart
Evening journal., 1901-12-02
A Word As 70 Waists

Separate waists are now as neces-
sary to each and every gown that is
made as is the skirt of said gown, and
the only wonder is that so many diff
ferent styles can possibly be designed.
Not a week passes but some new pat
tern OF waist is exhibited, and this not
only in the smaller establishments.
but in the large department stores,
where the announcement of a
bargain sale in waists draws
crowd Of we'll dressed wo-
men. There is really nothing so
comfortable to wear under a heavy
cloth Jacket as a taffeta or lace waist
for a cloth waist is apt to be too warm
and heavy. This is not saying that il
is not fashionable to have waist Of
the same material as the skirt, for
that is correct nowadays, but then a
Evening journal., 1901-12-02
plrt In nnlntr cnrneta.

For housewives who pride them
selves upon the spotless floor coverings
The Druggists Circular gives the fol-
lowing recipe for removing spots Of
dirt from carpets:
Make suds with n good white soap
and hot water and add fuller's earth
to this until the consistency Of thin
cream. Have plenty Of clean drying
cloths. a small scrubbing brush, large
sponge and a pail Of fresh water. Put
some Of the cleaning mixture in a bowl
and dip the brush in it. Brush a small
piece Of the carpet with this; then
wash with the sponge and cold water.
Dry as much as possible with the
sponge and finally rub with dry cloths.
Continue this till you are sure that all
the carpet is clean; then let it dry.
Evening journal., 1901-12-02

the sanctuary and the Rev. Francis
Goeding preached the sermon. In the
afternoon the women's mission was held.
Last night the mems mission was held
ard sermons preached 10y the Bishop and
the Rev. William Stanton.
The Rev Charles G. Earle, OF Had
doniield, will lecture in Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church ON December 10 on "Our
Marvellous Hands," The Rev. A. l.. Vail,
ID. d.. OF Philadelphia, will give an IL
lnstrated address in the church ON De-
cember G.
Bishop Talbot OF General Pennsyl-
vania. and j. Henning Nelms. Of this
city addressed meeting Of the Brother
hood of st. Andrew In St. Andrews
Church on Saturday evening.
..Father stanton win preach upon the
subject rs Life Worth Living" at the
mission for men ia ST. Peters r. q.
Church this evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society, OF West
Presbyterian Church, will serve supper IN
the lecture room Of the church on Thurs
day evening. The first table will be
ready at o o'clock.
81. In Trinity 7. =. Church this evening
the seventh session OF the Archdeaconry
Of Wilmington will begin. The preacher
viii be the Rev. Robert Forsyth. The
sessions will resume tomorrow.
The Nioris OF Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church will hold bazaar at No.
Sl4 Market street this week.
IAN informal reception was held IN
the Day Nursery and Hospital for Babies
ON Saturday afternoon. at which the new
superintendent Miss Hackett, was pres
ent and met the visitors. Many dona-
tons have been received.
The Rev. William l.. Pettingin. OF
Contesvlle. Pa, preached in North Bap-
tist Church last night.
The Rev. Frederick G. Post who is
to have charge OF st. Matthews Church
until the first of the year. conducted SER
vice in that church yesterday.
...On Sunday next the Rev. w. l.. s.
Murray will preach the anniversary SER
mon Of the Phillipsburg pa. NJ. n.
Church. The Rev. G. w. Prettyman will
preach IN ST. Paul's in the morning and
the Rev. Aloysius Green in the evening.
The Rev John Snape preached a
special sermon to Knight OF the Golden
Eagle IN Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church yesterday morning In the even
ing he answered questions which recently
he had been asked.
...Chief Justice Lore will be one OF the
speakers at the reopening Of Frankford
VI. u. Church on December 10. The Rev.
w. L. ). Murray. of st. Paurs NJ. u.
Church, also will be present.
The Rev. w NJ. JefIeris and mem
bers OF Calvary Church conducted reli-
gious services at Farnhurst yesterday af-
ternOOn.
The Rev. j. Burnside Russell. OF
Princeton, preached in First Presbyter-
IAN Church yesterday.
Evening journal., 1901-12-02

SAW FOOTBALL
Many Witness Game Be-
tween Army and Navy
Other Items Of Social Nature Of
Interest 10 City Folk and
Their Friends

A large number Of Wilmington peo-
pie saw the Army and Navy football
game. on Franklin Field, in Philadel-
phia. ON Saturday afternoon. Among
them were; General James II. Wilson,
the Misses Wilson. Judge Gray, the
Misses Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp. Miss
Mary DUPONT, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexis
Sellers. Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Win
chester. Alfred S. Elliott, George A.
Elliott. Congressman and Mrs. Ball,
DR.. and Mrs. T.. f. Pierson. Mr.. and
George b. Hynson, Henry b. Thomp-
son, Miss Thompson, Anthony Higgins,
Winfield S. Quigley, Julian Adair, Ar
chibald Connell. Postmaster William
II. Heald. Miss Elizabeth Draper, Cap
tain Williams. DR.. James A. Ellegood,
Gilbert S. Jones. Miss Helen c. Scott,
Thomas S. Lewis. William II. Bowers,
Samuel Bancroft, Jr.. ]. Ernest Smith,
w. Stewart Almond. Clarence Green,
Miss Carrie Mccall. Miss Ida Devine,
Harry Devine and William Poole.
Evening journal., 1901-12-02
OcHuYLKlLL COUNTY SMALLPOX
State Medical Inspector Reports An
Alarming Increase In Patients.


Alarming Increase In Patients.
Pottsville, Pa. Dec. 2.-Dr a. H..
Halberstadt, of this city. state medical
inspector OF Schuylkll county, reports
smallpox as alarmingly epidemic in
this county. According to the latest
information the disease is at Auburn
and six cases are at Port Clinton
Thomas Kirk. of Philadelphia, who is
visiting at St. Clair, is down with a
most violent form Of the disease At
Tamaqua several cases have developed
and the town is alarmed because Of the
fact that nearly 200 people who went
with the Tamaqua football team to
Hamburg last Thursday stopped at the
Port Clinton Station, and the station
agent and his assistant, who were
taken violently III with smallpox, min
gled freely among them, probably scat
tering the germs. The alarm at IA
maqua is so great that on Saturday 600
people were vaccinated and the doctors
ran out of vaccine matter.
Evening journal., 1901-12-02
Social and Personal Notes

r. wentworth Floyd, son of Colonel
Robert Mitchell Floyd, formerly OF this
city. and Miss Adelaide Osborn Will
lifts. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs VIII
liam Hicks Willitts. of Jersey City,
will be married in that place tomorrow
evening.
Captain and Mrs. w. Arthur Black
ford have returned from their wedding
trip and are at their Broome street
home.
General Hawkins. United States
Army. retired. is the guest of his bro
ther-in-law, Judge George Gray.
Evening journal., 1901-12-02
Age No Bar TO Woman's Charm

To those women who cannot claim
truthfully and right to years ending in
teen. and have even lost those tackled
on to twenty the knowledge is very
comforting that the youngest women
have by no means been the most at
tractive. as history very ably shows.
SAYS WOman's Life. The fair Helen
of Troy was forty years of age. and
possibly fat as well, when she eloped
with Paris, and certainly was no
younger when that gentleman return
ed her TO her husband, whose love was
so great that he received her with un-
diminished affection and gratitude.
CLEOPATRA, likewise, was on the shady
side of thirty when Antony fell vic
tim to her charms. and the whole
world has sung of her wOndrous
powers over all men, though she was
no longer young.
Evening journal., 1901-12-02
Armenian Bandits Surrounded.

Constantinople, Dec. 2.-Ohicial re-
ports received here from Mush are
to the effect that AndranilS, a leader
Of Armenian bandits. has again oc-
cupied an Armenian monastery in
the neighborhood of Mush, where he
and his forces are surrounded for a
second time by Turkish troops. Fresh
Turkish outrages on Armenians are
reported from the Mush, Sassun aud
Bitlis districts.
Evening journal., 1901-12-02
Elre ln PenltentIarY.

Richmond. Va, Dec. THE city
was thrown into a state of excitement
late last evening by the turning in
of the military call on account OF a
small fire in the penitentiary, which
was extinguished almost Immediately.
There was a paniclSy feeling among the
convicts when the fire was discovered.
but It was quickly quieted
Evening journal., 1901-12-02
Refused to Sign Payroll

Hamilton Stewart, Republican mem
Der Of the Finance Committee OF City
Council. has refused to sign the mis-
cellaneous payroll on account of the
presence on it of the name of Samuel
S. Adams as assistant city solicitor.
The checks OF city officials arc being
held up ON this account.
Evening journal., 1901-12-02
Will PLAY With centrevIIIe

Bobby" Mullin, who played with
the Brownson Baseball Club during
the early part Of last season, has sign
ed with the Centreville OMd.) team for
next season, and will play short stop.
Centreville will play it's first game on
May 10.
Evening journal., 1901-12-02
Baltimore centenarian Dead.

Baltimore. Dec. 2.-Terrence Muir
ply, aged 1O1 years. deid here yester-
day from the effects of a fall last
September. He recovered from an
tack Of sunstroke last summer, al
though his physicians said he would
die.
Evening journal., 1901-12-02
Blo Stock Show Onened.

Chicago, Dec AT the opening
today of the National Live Stock Ex-
position nearly $1,000 draft horses.
fat cattle. big hogs and shaggy sheep
were put on exhibition. The opening
address was delivered by Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson.