davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-02-21
Story.

Died-On the 18th inst, the
little child of w. II. Kemp, and
was inferred in County Line GEM
etery. Rev. w. A. Simmons
preaching its funeral. We extend
our sympathy to the bereaved
parents and relatives.
Mrs. Rebecca Lewis is slowly
recovering from severe case Of
lagripp.
James Bates, who has been sick
with lagripp, is better at this writ
ing.
The little child Of Il. j. Spray
berry'is sick.
The fair weather gives the farm
ers a chance to SOW oats and break
up land aud prepare for the king
cotton.
R. P. Hadaway had dog to go
mad last week and went off before
he got chance to kill him. He
bit Mrs. Moore's dog and they
killed him before he went mad.
When are we going to have our
correspondents picnic this sum
mer? Don't all speak at once.
STYLUS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-02-21

Guy, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Carroll, is very sick.
Miss Lydia Manning, one of our
most charming young ladies, spent
last week with her aunt, Mrs. J.
H. Cathcart, of Atlanta
The many friends of D. A. Adj
ans, of this place, regret very
much to hear of his serious illness.
He was carried down to Atlanta
Sunday for treatment.
E. F. Sorrells, of Nickaiack
spent last Saturday and Sunday
with homefolks.
Mrs. r. B. Sorrells and Miss
Bessie Lee Moon are sick.
SCHOOL GIRL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-02-21

Recent experiments show that all
classes OF foods may be completely di-
gested by a preparation called Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure which absolutely d.
gests what you eat. Asst is the only
combination of all the natural diges-
tants ever devised the demand for it
has become enormous. 1t has never
failed to cure the very worst cases of
indigestion and it always gives instant
relief. g. M. Crosby,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-02-21
Smyrna.

Sam lrelan has Just completed
large new warehouse, at the rear
OF his new store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Taylor, of At
lanta, visited relatives near Smvr-
ma last week.
DR.. Pace received a letter from
our old friend and fellow citizen,
5. B. Love, Sr., who is at present
in Southwest Georgia, from which
quote as follows: Doe, tell
Critic to always put in Smyrna
dots. 1t Is the only way / can
hear from home.,' All right, Bro.
Love, will do the best | can, but
news items get very scarce some
times.
Some of our people are prepar-
ing to plant early garden vegeta-
bles, English peas, onion sets and
Irish potatoes.
Miss Ada Warner, q charming
and accomplished young lady
from Atlanta, visited Smyrna Sun
day, the guest Of Misses Annie
and Gland Whitfield.
All those reported suffering from
lagrlppe are said to be much i'm
proved at this writing.
Last Friday was Valentine day
and quite a number Of both comic
and sentimental valentines were
handled at the local office. Post
master lrelan says it was the bus
lest valentine day he has seen in
five years.
Sunday afternoon an automo-
bile passed through town on the
road to Marietta and nearly
caused panic at the depot whore
q crowd had gathered to spin yarns
and wait for the train. am told
that the hair was seen to rise on
not a few heads present as the
horseless carriage passed by. One
colored brother said, "Lawd dats
one of dem locomoguls, an haint
hit q flynn"
Percy and Frank Neufville. two
of Winnings most popular young
gentlemen, spent Sunday with
friends in Smyrna.
Rev. G. T. A. Pise filled his reg
ular appointment at this place last
Sunday afternoon. -
Miss Ida CASTOR, a charming
young lady from Adairsville, is
visiting friends and relatives at
this place.
Had the pleasure of meeting
"Amor", of Due West, in Mari
eta, last Friday night. He seemed
in excellent spirit, cheerful and
happy. Perhaps he was thinking
of the daughter-;n-law he was to
gain last Sunday.
Ladies Of Rebekah Lodge of !.
O. 0. F. meet next Thursday af-
ternoon. A full attendance is de-
sired.
Rev. J. A. Morgan will fiji his
regular appointment at the Bap-
fist church next Sunday, Come
out and hear him.
Last Tuesday morning the i'm
mortal soul of Mrs. Asheworth,
the beloved wife Of our old friend
and neighbor. John Asheworth,
winged its flight to the beautiful
mansions above. Mrs. Asheworth
had been sick for long time and
her death, while quite shock,
was not unexpected. She leaves
a husband, son, daughter and
host of friends to mourn her loss.
She was a consistent member of
the Baptist church and an old
landmark of our town. Her re-
mains were inferred at Bethel
church. Funeral services conduct
ed by Rev. j, A. Morgan, assisted
by Rev. Bense Whitfield.
John T. Pace has added corn
mill to his gin and sawmill estab-
lishment, and IS now prepared to
grind corn meal and grits for the
people of this community. =
CRITIC.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-02-21

Millions of people are familiar with
DeWitt's Little Early Risers and those
who use them find them to be famous
little liver pills. Never grippe
G. NJ. Crosby
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-02-21

Perhaps girls are fond Of pet
dogs because they like to have
some snap about them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-02-21
DIR. j. D. MALONE,

PHYSICIAN AYE SURGEON.
MARIETTA, GA Ofice 10 Brantley Building,
up s'aiTs rooms 4 and Un right Residence No
200 Atlanta street. Telephone No n.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-02-21

DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin-that's
what keeps your head clear, your bow
els regular. Sold by all druggists.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-02-21
p. r. CORTELYOU, n. D.,
GENERAL PRACTITIONER,

GENERAL PRACTITIONER,
MARIETTA, GA. Office North side Public
Square, over Mrs. Waueh's Millinery Store.
Consultation h0rrs ~ a. IN. 10 u, and to
p. M, unless otherwise engaged. Residence,
Church street, nearly opposite Presbyteriap
Church. All calls promptly attended. Tele
phone No 209.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-02-21
DR.. CHARLES II. FIELD.

PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
Marietta Ga, Office up stairs over the Post
office. Residence an Lawrence street. Office.
Phone, Bell, Co., No. ISL Residence Phone, Bell
Co, Noll2S. All calls promptly attended.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-02-21
JOHN AWTREY.
ATTORNEY AT Law.

MARIETTA, GA. ONCE over SessIOns Bros
store. Room 5. Practice in al the oorrts. All
legal business promptly attended.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-02-21
DR.. f. j. SEIZE,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
TENDERS his professional services 10 he
practice OF Medicine in all ia branches TO the
citizens OF Marietta and surrounding country
Office over Geo Owens grocery store. All cali
attended to promptly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-02-21
DR.. w. NJ. KEMP,

GENERAL PRACTITIONERS.
MARIETTA. GA. Ofce, Room .. Elmwood
building. Residence Henderson street.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-02-21
MouItrie Fl. Sessions,

ATTORNEY All LAW,
MARIETTA. GA. Office in brick building
on Washington Avenue, opposite the court house.
Practice in all Courts, State and Federal Phone
23g.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-15
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

The installation of two Hebrew So
cieties was held Sunday afternoon and
the newly elected officers of the year
were placed in their official chairs. The
New Haven lodge, Independent Order
Free Sons of Israel, met at the Odd Eel
lows hall and their officers are: Presi-
dent, Joseph Kaiser; vice president,
Andrew Goodman; secretary, Philip
Goodhart; treasurer, Nathan Schuer;
outside tyler, Wolf Levy.
George Washington lodge, No. Sc, In"
dependent Order Ahovath Israel also
Installed their officers at Foresters' hall.
They are: President, Joseph Goldstein;
vice president pro. tenn, Jacob Green
house; secretary, Isaac Thorner; treas
urer Benjamin Lapidos, and outside ty-
Ter, Abraham Baker. The installing of
ficer was Wolf Levy. Delegates to the
grand lodge of the United States We're
appointed, and they are Isaac Neidel
and Wolf Levy. The grand lodge will
convene at Milwaukee the first week in
March.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-15
ENTERTAINMENT
NIGHT.
ELKS'
VIII Have Large Attendance From Out
of Town-A Big Success.

VIII Have Large Attendance From Out
of Town--A Big Success.
The preparations are now complete
for the big entertainment of the Elks
to be held tonight in the Hyperion.
George Atwater the well known mu-
stefan, Of this city, who has charge of
this annual entertainment, has execut-
ed his part in such a manner that we
may be assured to-night's potpourri of
fun will be fully up to the standard of
previous entertainments. The initial
presentation was given in Derby last
Friday night with great success. and
the fine programme of tonight has
been carefully constructed and aug
mented.
The event Is of general interest not
only in New Haven, but throughout the
state Forty members of the New Ha-
ven Grays will be present at the enter
tainment in body, delegation of the
Elks from Bridgeport, and delegations
from other lodges in the state will ar
rive in New Haven during the day.
The receipts of the entertainment will
go to the benevolent fund OF the lodge
A large sale of seats has already
taken place, and it was reported last
night that the few good seats that are
left are going rapidly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-15
Linen Centrec.
WITH SILVER TONGS.
Bridgeport Church Makes an Innova-
ton in Communion Methods

Bridgeport Church Makes an Innova-
ton in Communion Methods
Entirely new in this section is a CON-
munion table feature just introduced
into the First M. r. church in Bridge
port At last Sundays service the COM
municants were served with the bread
by the pastor who handed each a por-
ton with a pair of silver tongs, much
the same as used on the table for loaf
sugar.
The innovation, if such it can be
termed, attracted considerable attention
and was freely commented upon by
the members OF the church. The old
methods adhered to in the early days of
the last century was for the pastor to
take the bread in the bulk, break and
distribute it to the communicates.
About twenty-five years ago the idea
of having the bread sliced and arrang-
ed on the plate so each diner at the
table of the Lord might, unassisted,
partake of the bread, came into vogue.
and general usage made it the accepted
system, so to speak.
Now the latest change does away with
the necessity of the communicate
touching the plate, and he awaits the
presentation of the bread by the pastor
between the forks of silver tongs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-15
MEMORIAL TABLETS UNVEILED

In Hartford to the Memory of Rev. DR..
| George Leon Walker and Rev. DR..
| Iamson-The Former Once Pastor of
Center Church.
Tablets were unveiled at the Center
Congregational church in Hartford on
Sunday in memory of Rev. DR.. George
Leon Walker and Rev. DIR, Charles M
Lamson, former pastors of the church,
both of whom are now dead. The dedi-
catory sermon was preached by Rev.
DR.. Albert j. Lyman of Brooklyn. The
tablets are of bronze, and are placed on
the wall, bearing the names and inscrib-
ed to the honor of the two pastors.
DIR. Walker was from 1868 to 1873 pas
tor of Center church in this city, and
his splendid preaching is we'll remem-
bered by hun dreds of his former par
ishioners here. He was man of dis
tinguished presence, and was regarded
as one of the great pulpit stylists of his
time. The tablet to his memory is in
scribed as follows;
To the Memory of
GEORGE LEON WALKER, D. D.,
Born 1830--Died 1900.
Ordained to the Gospel Ministry
1858.
Pastor Of the
State Street Church, Portland, Me-
185S-1S67.
Pastor Of the
First Church of Christ, New Haven,
Conn,
1S6S-1S73.
Acting Pastor Of the
Center Church, Brattleboro, VT,
1S75-1S7S.
Pastor of the
First Church of Christ, Hartford, Conn,
1S79-1S92
Pastor Emeritus
From 1892 until the day of his death.
A scholar among students.
A leader among associates.
A preacher of commanding power.
A Christian of conspicuous life
This Tablet is placed by the People of
this Church,
Whom he served and by whom he was
IeNeleu.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-15
MISS TOES CASE is CONTINUED

MlSS TUES CASE is CONIlN UED.
Derby, Jan. H.-Miss Lillian Toes,
the clerk in N. w. Hines music store
here, who was arrested Saturday upon
complaint of her employer was present
before Judge Downs this morning. She
was represented by Attorney Howard
Peck, of West Haven. He asked a con-
tinuance until Saturday in order that
Attorney Goodhart might be present to
look after her interests. The request
was granted and Miss Toes was releas-
ed under 5000 bonds furnished by the
Surety company
Marked coin that was In the cash
drawer found in Miss Toes possession
resulted in her arrest. The young Wo-
man denies her guilt. She explains that
she was compelled to make change
with her own money and afterWard
took the coin out of the drawer to make
good the money that she had used from
her own pocketbook. Miss Toes
mother, it is said, conducts a boarding
house in West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-15
IN HONOLULU.
Well Known New Haven Young IL

Well known New Haven Young Law
yer Located in His Profession There.
Attorney John A. Matthewman, who
left this city recently for Honolulu is
engaged in the practice of law in that
city, the firm name being Peterson &,
Matthewman, located at No, 10 Kaahu-
manu- street. Mr.. Matthewman is a
graduate Of Yale academic department
and of Yale Law school and is a son
of ex-Prosecuting Attorney Charles B.
Matthewman, of this city. Mr.. Mat
tnewman distinguished himself While
here as one of the most successful of
the younger members of the bar and
is we'll fitted to make rapid progress in
the practice of his profession iii the new
field in which he is located.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-15
ABIGAIL GOULD MOORE--ONCE
TAUGHT SCHOOL HERE.

ABIGAIL GOULD MOORE-ONCE
TAUGHT SCHOOL HERE.
A large circle of friends will be sad
dened to hear of the death of Mrs Abb
gail Gould Moore, wife of Isaac f.
Moore, which occurred Sunday, the
18th, at her home in Bridgeport. Mrs.
Moore was the daughter of Jacob and
Eliza Candee, and was born in Win
chester, Conn She was prominent as
teacher in the schools in NiddletoWn
and New Haven, and came to Bridge
port about thirty-five years ago and
had resided there ever since. Here her
work was in her home, and her record
that of the faithful wife and mother,
whose memory and example were cher
ished and revered. She leaves five
children, w. G., Charles e., Louise b.,
Charlotte A., and Isaac f., jr. Mrs.
Moore was sister of l.. K. Gould, and
niece of the late Hon. John d. Candee,
prominent New Haven lawyer of thir-
ty years ago. The funeral will take
place to-day at 2:15 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-15
Brief Mention.
Iieh water to-day, 7:16 p, m.

Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
H. F. Smith, of the Yale Divinity
school, addressed the missionary meet
ing Of the Christian Endeavor society
of the Second Congregational church,
Waterbury, in the lecture room Sunday
evening. Mr.. Smith has spent several
years in Turkey, and is a strong and in
teresting speaker.
DR.. Joseph A. Cooke, Yale medical
school '97 formerly of New Haven, has
been appointed attending surgeon at
the Meriden hospital. DR.. Cooke has
established a large practice in Meriden.
w. G. Bushnell lfet yesterday after
noon for a short visit to relatives in
New York city.
This evening public installation of
the officers Of Sterling circle, Compan-
ions Of the Forest of America, will be
held at Knights Of Columbus hall, be-
ginning at 9 o'clock. There will be
musical and literary entertainment in
which Miss M. Frances McConville, the
talented reader, will take part. Other
favorite local artists will also assist.
DR.. E. o. Hovey, of New York, for
merly of this city, has been advanced
to the associate cura torship of the de-
partment of geology in the American
Museum Of Natural History, where he
has been one of the assistant curators
for several years. New Haven friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hovey find satisfac-
tion in the steady progress of Profess
sor Hovey in the line of his speciality in
scientific work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-15
WEALTHY CATTLEMAN.

Woodbury., Jan. 14.-Word has just
been received here of the sudden death
of the wealthy cattleman, Elliot Boards
ley who died Saturday morning in Rox-
bury. Mr.. Beardsley, who was eighty
four years Of age went out to fell tree.
About dusk Friday night as he had not
returned, a search was made for him.
He was found lying unconscious under
the tree He had suffered an attack of
appoplexy and died early on Saturday
morning.
About the same time Friday Charles
Lewis in the same town was found ly-
ing unconscious on the floor of his house
He Is still alive, but his death is expect
ed at any time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-15
THE OLD GUARD Rail-.

For more years than some people care tt
contemplate, the Old Guard ball has beer
a feature of social life In New York. The
Metropolitan Opera House will be the scene
of this function on January "a The house
will be beautifully dressed for the evening
The stage will be converted into a marquee
In which the commander, Major S. Ellis
Briggs, and staff will receive his invited
guests. Many governors of nearby states
thirty of the members of the Legations
from Washington, thirty-iv at least of the
Second Company Governors Foot Guard
under the command of Major Edward NJ
Clark of New Haven, fifty of the Ancient
an dHonorable Artillery Company of Bos-
ton, the Providence Light Infantry, the
Richmond Blues and Charleston Light IN
fantry, so many of the officers Of the army
and navy and West Point cadets will be
present The music will be furnished by
the Old Guard band of 200 pieces. There
is one feature to be noticed about this mil.
itary organization; 1t never parades upon
sad and doleful occasions; it always seems
pleasure bent; it Is constantly marching to
and from banquet and forever celebrating
some victory, or other Joyful occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-15
THE LATE MRS. DAY OF WHIT
MELVILLE

IN II v LILLE.
The death of Mrs. Lucy Davis Clark
Day, of Whitneyville, widow of the
late James Day, takes away from
scenes Of earth one whose long life ha d
been one of much quiet usefulness and
devotion to her children, who in the
great loss they have sustained will
have the sincere sympathy of their host
of friends. Her home for the greater
part of her life and where she passed
away was on the main WhitneyVile
road overlooking Lake Whitney and the
dam. Here she had dwelt for fifty four
years. Her house, which served in the
front as a grocery store, lunch and
waiting room for street car passengers
and others, has been a landmark for
years. The place was well known to
the older Yale men who carried on
boating and other sports on Lake Whit
ney and thousands of Yale men have
been patrons of the rowboats kept by
her younger son William at the Day
boathouse at the edge of Lake Whitney
across the street from her home Mrs.
Day leaves two sons Charles H. and
William Day. Charles Day lived with
his mother and was formerly a press
agent for the Great Forepaugh show
and other famous circuses achieving
the reputation of having no superior in
his profession, and being widely known
also as a successful writer of stories for
weekly papers and various magazines
William Day resides on George street,
this city.
The funeral services will be held this
morning at II o'clock at the house,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-15
c.. G.. BIRDSEYE.

Yesterdays Bridgeport Standard
says: News was received here to-day
Of the death Of Charles G. Birdseye, in
| Montana, January s. He was a brother
of the late Ezekiel Birdseye, and uncle
of r. Birdseye I'd. He was born at
Huntington April Is, 1922. Many of the
older residents OF Huntington and
Bridgeport will remember him, as he liv-
ed here when young man, and where
he was engaged in the dry goods bust
ness, the firm of u. g. c, G. Birdseye
conducting the largest store in the place
at that time. In 1S49 he went to Cali
fornia and was all through that part
of the country during the times when
personal bravery and honesty and a
quick eye and aim and a steady nerve
often meant life. He went to Montana,
and was one of the Vigilantes, who
helped to clear out the rough characters
ana make the place safe, and he was
also an Indian fighter of considerable
reputation among the early settlers in
Montana. He was also quite intimate
with Generals Grant and Sheridan when
they We're young men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-15
OBITUARY NOTES.
k. IL. Newcomb, Well Known steward
of the Union League, Dies

Edward II. Newcomb, for the past
two years and a half steward of the
Union League, died of typhoid-pneumo-
MIA at his home, Y Howe street yester-
day morning, Mr.. Newcomb had been
confined to the house but week, and,
despite every care and medical skill,
passed away. His death is loss to the
organization with which he was lden-
tilted. He was native of Litchfield
and about forty years of age Before
he came to New Haven, about sixteen
years ago, he was engaged as steward
at the private sanitarium of DR.. Buell.
In Litchfield. He made a good record
there. a brother was at that time one
of the resident physicians. After a
term at the sanitarium in the capacity
mentioned Mr.. Newcomb came to this
city and became clerk at the New Ha-
ven house. Later he accepted position
with Linsley & Lightbourn, and subse-
quently went to the John e. Bassett
company. The New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company several
years ago gave him position in which
his all around experience made him val
liable. He was employed in the com
missary department of the road. Then
he returned to the Moseley hosiery, the
New Haven house, as night clerk ana
remained in that capacity until he was
appointed steward at the Union League.
Quiet in disposition and always courte-
Gus, he made many friends in the club
and was held in the highest esteem. Mr.
Newcomb is survived by his wife, also
one brother and a sister.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-15
| SOUTHINGTON MANS SUDDEN
DEATH

Southington, Jan 1.-THE fourth sud-
den death within week in Southington
occurred this morning. William F.
Smith, aged fifty-six years, was found
dead in bed by his wife. Death was
due to heart disease. Mr.. Smith had
been employed for years by the South
ington Cutlery company. The other
sudden deaths were those of DR.. ]. II.
Osborne, Judge Walter Merrill and
Joshua Bills.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-15
DIsINTERRED FOR PICTrRE
Body Had Been Buried a Month hut

Body Had Been Buried Month, but Re-
suits Pronounced Excellent
Manchester, Jan. IA crayon portrait
made under remarkable circumstances is
years old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, John
Irish of auckland died some time ago. The
parents had no photograph of the child
greet ii, and a few weeks later consnltad
Photographer Ogden. The body was dis.
inferred after having been In the grave y
month and the photographer observed cars.
fully its features. With the assistance ne
New York artist, John Dillingham; of
Port Hudson. he went to work. Tfnder
these difficulties Mr.. Ogden has prodnce5
portrait which Mrs. Irish says Is an ex.
act picture of her child.