davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-13
Tie Marietta Daily Leader.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1901
NEWS NUGGETS.
Personal Paragraphs and Pertinent
Points,

Points.
Mr.. Frank Panhorst went to Cut
ler Tuesday, returning at noon.
Mr.. w. w. Woodfll, of Columbus.
wa9 in the city on business Tuesday.
MIR, T. B. Bogworth accompanied
his mother to Grand Rapids. Michigan,
Tuesday.
MIR. George Langenberg, of Bever-
ly, was q business visitor in the city
Tuesday.
MIR. w. H. THORNLEY, left Tuesday
for Fort Madison, Illinois. to make an
extended stay.
MIR. Rodney Goddard. of Ames-
vile, was in the city ON "a business er-
rand Tuesday.
MIR. J. p. Marsch arrived home
Tuesday from Portsmouth and other
points down the river.
Members of the Retail Clerks Uu-
ion are requester to bring their badges
to the hall this evening.
Mrs. Cohagen arrived in the city
from GAINESVILLE Tuesday on visit to
her son, Leroy Cohagen.
THE Marietta Country Club is lay
ing off the golf links on its grounds up
the Muskingum this week.
The German Euchre Club will be
entertained by Mr.. w. NJ. Tornes ut
their home on the West Side tonight
Mr.. H. M. Morgan, of the Pearson
Packing Company, a prominent man
of Baltimore WAS in the city on bust
ness Tuesday.
DIR. o. A. Lambert left Tuesday
morning for Columbus to attend the
lincoln Day Banquet in the Capitol
City that night
MIR Maurice Prayer and bride ar
rived Tuesday morning from Baltimore
and will take up their residence in this
city. Mrs. Prayer wns formerly Mrs.
Sig Marcus. of Baltimore.
Mrs. Lydia Coen returned to her
home at Mt. Ephraim Tuesday after an
extended visit with her son, Attorney
H. B. Coen. Mrs. H. b. Coen accom-
panied her here.
Miss Ella Merydith has issued in
vtatlons ito her young friends to at
tend o masquerade party to be given
Friday evening at her home on Fourth
str, el.
Homer Eddy, who recently re-
signed his position in John Leonhard's
jewelry store will leave this week for
Philalielphia to enter the Neurological
School to continue his Studies in the
profession.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-13
New Phone No. SO.
W. S. Battin, Real Els
tate & Loan Agent

Has fcr sale a 400-acre farm witt
$4,000 Peach Trees, 5000 Apple Trees
1000 Plum Trees These trees are
from two to eight years cd and are all
in good shape.
Three dwelling houses. one large
barn. one packing house and Railroad
Switch on the land. we'll watered and
all tillable lamb, will sell very cheap.
Several fine modern residence prop
ertles at Bargains. Agent for lots
on Riverdalc, Norwood. Morningside
and Glass Plant Additions of the city
If you want to trade, buy or sell, give
me call. Room 20 st. Clair Building
Marietta, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-13
Delinquent Accounts

Collected everywhere. Charges reason
able. Address, Branch A. ID. & G. A.,
Lock Box 40l, city. New Phone $40.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.


Misunderstanding young man can
make $50 per month and expenses
permanent position. Experience un
necessary. Write q1ck for particu-
iars. Clark & Co., Fourth and Locust
streets, Philadelphia. Pa.
WANTED - Ladies and Gentle
men to introduce the hottest" sci i.
Ter on earth DR.. Whites Electric
Comb. Patented 1899. Agents
are coming money. Cures all forms
OF scalp ailments. headaches, ETC., yet
costs the same as an ordinary comb.
send 90 cents in stamps for samples.
ID. N. Rose, Gen. Mgr, Decatur, III.
Dec. 1S3mos.
FOR RENT-New six-room house
lifted with gas and water. Near Mar
ion School. Apply to NJ. M. Dye, $40
Greene street
Feb. 7---6ts.
WANTED - Second hand rubber
tired buggies in good repair. Address
b. e., Box 512, Marietta. Ohio.
Feb. 12--4ts.
Wanted-Situation as bookkeeper
or salesman; 30 years old; married; Is
years experience; reference. Address,
Q, Parsons. Stockport. o.
Jan, 20 tt.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-13
Nicholas GrOskIOs.

Mr.. Nicholas GrosSlos died at his
nome near Stanleyville at 5:45 a. m.
Tuesday morning. His death was dua
to grippe and the infirmities of old
age. Deceased was n years of age. A
wife two sons and one daughter sur
vive him.
Funeral services will be at the Ger
man Lutheran Church at Stanleyville.
and the burial will also take place
there.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-13
A. B. MCCLURE,
STENOGRAPHER.

Typewrting and Stenographic work
of all kinds. Office with E. G. S. Holm
Doe, Wittlig Block, 210 Front street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-13
Squire MCDermott's Cur .

The case of John Davis VS.. Mollie
Williams, (which waIs to have been
hearl1 before Squire McDermott Tues
day morning, was dismissed. the con-
testing parties having amicaIbly settled
their differences out of court
The costs in the case which amount.
ed to some fifteen dollars exclusive OF
counsel's fees, was equally divided be-
tween plaintiff and defendant.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-13

There have been some water color
portraits displayed in Craig's window
during the past few weeks of a higher
grade of artistic excellence than Mari
eta has been accustomed to see That
in the many cultured and refined
homes of our city a superior quality of
art portraiture is readily appreciated
is manifest by the large number of or
ders taken at Craig's Studio for this
beautiful and most satisfactory work
Verily-"A Thing of Beauty is Joy
Forever"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-13

Midwinter Excursions to Washing.
ton and Baltimore. $1,000 for the
Round Trip, February 7th, valid for re-
turn ten days, including date of sale
On through tickets to Baltimore, stop
off will be allowed at Washington in
both directions.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-13

The 1.-TWO Merry Tramps" dIo not
come alone but bring eighteen other
comedians with them.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-13
PALMS AMID FERNS.
Notice to The Public.

We, the undersigned, are opening a
junk yard at 113 South Fourth street.
We will pay the highest cash market
price for old junk, iron. metals, rub
ber, etc. We deal also in second hanI
oil tools and cables. We are ready for
business.
BUCKEYE JUNK co.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19

Joe remarked to the Judge that the court
and bar had close call from being
indicted for gambling, to which the
Judge wittily replied, "I knew the dis
trict attorney would look out Tor the
courts interest"
1.-THE game was kept up until Wednes-
day morning, when the final adjourn
ment of the court forced the gladiators
to depart, but the exciting part OF the
whole performance was i'm the last or
closing scene. We had fixed up a job to
beat Joe Cannon, if possiblei he was the
only lawyer who had made expenses
during the term of the court, and he had
convicted several fellows for playing
cards, and had received his fees, which
amounted to about 5000. Towards the
early hours of the morning we had all
played in our piles, with the exception
of Joe and oliver Davis. The old Judge
was sitting up on the side OF the bed
watching the game. Joe was getting the
best of Oliver when the Judge encourag-
ingly said:
"'Standu up to him, Cousin oliver, you
haven't got the money have.' At this
point Joe raised oliver and the Judge put
down the required amount, but at one
sweep of his left hand, after the "show
down." Joe raked in the cash and closed
the game, which had continued from Sat
urday until Thursday morning.
"Joe rose smiling and said, Gentlemen,
the next time you fix up job to beat
left-handed Joe Cannon IN a game of
poker you had better have more cash in
the pot and do better playing. 1 am
ready to advance the money for your
board bills at this tavern"
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19

everything else, including clerical eff
cheney. And Mr.. Johnson does this and
expects to escape notoriety and criticism,
but he must remember "a new coon has
come to town. named The Sunday
Globe, one of the missions of which is
to expose rottenness of this kind and
such gross and sinister favoritism.
Meantime The Globe has been over.
looking, for the moment, Mr.. Ben w.
Holman. Mr.. Holman, silhoutted against
the dark, drab walls of the Postoffce, has
attracted the attention Of The Globe the
window of its Office commanding an ex-
cellent view Of his graceful outlines and
killing pose when he eveningly stands
near the curb, and as the female clerks
depart beckons those to approach him
whom he wishes to distinguish from the
common herd with his condescending
and mysterious whispers, or low tone
bon mots. Yes, bon mots. They must
be bon mots, of course, coming from Mr..
Holman, for the ladies whom he thus
fascinates are destined for his seraligo,
whether they ever reach there lis an
other story, as Rudyard Kipling puts it.
Mr.. Holman is a charming creature to
'tip under the chin" and tickle gently
with the slim electric fingers Of female
clerk-designated for promotion. Happy
Ben, whom the Yum Yums of the Sixth
Auditors Office quarrel over for the
mere happiness of a soft, velvety mas.
sage Of his-Adam's apple
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19
From a Woman Inmate.

AsHINeToN ASYLUM, May IL.
To the Editor of The Globe.
In The Globe of Sunday, May 5, there
was a little notice of the "angelic temper
OF the matron Of the Almshouse.
To give The Globe an idea Of the Chris
tian and kindly spirit, the tenderness for
their feelings, with which the matron
treats the poor old white women subject
to her care. We will tell you of a late
speech Of hers, spoken quite publicly on
both halls Of these two floors where we
have our rooms
She said that some ladies " 1--WE forget
whether she said some of the church
ladies, but hope noO had remarked to her
" that the very unpleasant odors on our
halls was a great deal worse than on the
colored peoples floor" This she said
with a very sarcastic laugh.
Must she not have forgotten that she
was matron here and was accountable and
paid to see that the people were clean?
We, none of us, "wish" to be in the
poorhOuse. We are sure stern necessity
compels that; but kind word would go
far to render It a more pleasant habitation.
Occasionally ladies come here to see
US; but if they can only make unkind re.
marks about US, and if the matron finds
It to be her duty or her pleasure TO repeat
what they say, we hope for the future
these kind. ladies will stay at home.
AN INMATE OF ALMsHoUsE.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19
Much ObIiged-COrrectl |
WASHINGTON, MAY 16.

WASHINGTON, MAY 10,
Editor Sunday Globe:
Accidents will happen, as Hanna said
when he found out that there were no
trusts. So it happened that your paper
was handed to me by my son. | have
read it through from beginning to end,
including ads. | found it not only in
teresting, intelligent stuff, but uncover.
ing many happenings that every good
citizen ought to know, which other
papers refuse to print-afraid of losing
some valuable customers.
l see you are using a new broom. I
wish you success may you prosper, but
hope that when your broom gets worn
you will always substitute a new one
Let il not only be the dollar you are
after but also good name which
makes friends, in my estimation the
more valuable of the two.
l shall give you my full support and
expect to be one o. your customers in
the future, providing always that you
Will not change your policy; viz, to in
struct and educate the masses, the classes
can always take care Of themselves.
My policy is America for Americans,
which | believe is yours also. Please in.
form me if am correct
X. f. PREUssER,
72i Thirteenth street northwest.
p. S.-Will save every copy of your
paper for future reference as | expect
some day to write the observations. ups
and downs of mechanic while living in
Washington, d. c.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19

Judge Paul, of Virginia, formerly a
member of Congress from that State, but
who had been elevated to the United
States bench by his friend Senator Ma
homes influence, tells good story on the
latter, Tom Reed and Joe Cannon.
1t appears that the judge came to
Washington to use his inhence with Ma
hone for the raising of the judicial sala-
ries OF United States Judges. Ascertain
ing that Senator Malone was at the
Chamberlain hotel, he visited that host
lery and inquired Ex-senator Malone was
in, The diplomatic clerk, cycling the
Virginian for a moment, replied "He
stops here, sir" Then the Judge made
known his business and sta ed that he
desired an interview with the Senator
The clerk called porter and said, "Show
the Judge to the art gallery"
Old residents of Washington need
hardly be informed of the nature and
character of Chamberlain's art gallery,
which was in fact, gambling room for
members of the House and Senate, and
other distinguished guests. 1t was
facetiously named the art gallery. We
will now let the judge tell his own
story:
81 followed my conductor, who took
me through winding passages, up and
down stairs, until | began to think that
he had lost his way or that was dream
ing. Finally, arriving at a green baize
door, the negro gave three knocks, such
as are usually given by an applicant for
admission in some secret lodge or So
ciety. The knocks were answered from
inside with three similar taps, then the
negro gave one single knock, and the
door flew open as if by magic. entered
and gazed for a moment at the walls,
expecting to be greeted with the treas
ured paintings of this great art gallery.
To my surprise there was neither picture
nor paintings on the walls, and as l
withdrew my gaze to examine the room,
there at the iurtherest end sat Tom Reed,
Joe Cannon, and Senator Malone. They
were engaged in a game Of poker so stiff
that they did not for a moment or two
notice my presence in the room. Finally,
Senator Malone raised his eyes, and
greeting me in his squeaky voice, said;
"Hello, Paul, come and sit down and
take a hand in the game
"I excused myself on the ground that
the poor salary of a Judge prevented me
from playing for such stakes.
"'Oh, well, Paul, we will raise your
salary, won't we Cannon?' address, ng
Joe. to which Joe replied in the affirma-
tive, and stated that it rested with the
Democrats who were in the majority in
the House.
81 retorted, Malone that is just what |
came to Washington ior,' | watched
the game for few minutes in silence,
and presently Cannon raked in the pot
when Malone jumped to his feet and in
his loudest and squeakest tone, ex-
claimed:
"D--m you, Joe, you took advantage
of my talking to Paul, and when my
eyes were Off the table, in setting up this
job and raking in the pot. I'll play no
more
"Big Tom Reed soon made peace be-
tween the two, and the game went on,
I retiring after few moments, having
no further business in the room, my
salary, as stated, being insufficient to
play with such crowd"
1t is only step from curl papers at the
breakfast table to a combing.sack at
luncheon and old shoes in the evening.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19

Calculated to give satan a chill-the
Rev, Mr.. Sheldon's Topeka Gospel
Theater.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19
DIR. PELLETIER
Has Arrived in the city and is Located at


Has Arrived in the City and is Located at
322 Missouri Avenue N. w.
Hours for Consultation to Sell Medicine,
to u m. and 3 to 8 p. IN.
The Taenia or Tape Worm. The Armed
Tdenia or Solium, The Unarmed Taenia
or Bactriocephale,T The Ascarides, Lom-
bricoides, the OXyures, etc., etc As
Different Worms i'm a Person.
The existing symptoms OF tne above
trouble are perceptible in the following
manner; Sickening pains in the intes-
tines, resembling internal bites; pains in
the stomach, headache, loss of memory,
troubles with sight and hearing, itching
of the nose, vomiting, convulsions,
cramps in the stomach, ETC., etc. Chloro-
sis, anemia, congestion of the various
organs, palpitation of the heart, insom-
MIA, exaggerated or failing appetite, in
hammation Of the mucous membrane of
the stomach, salvation, dyspepsia, fetid
breath and other Irregularities.
WOmen's troubles are caused in most
cases by worms. | have remedy
strictly vegetable with which 1 guaran-
tee to cure all cases of the tape worm, or
any other kind of worm, in very short
space of time.
My certificates from the Spanish Con-
sui translated by Mr.. Il. J. st. Denis,
public notary, are being recognized by
the Secretary of State.
Graduated in South America. My
Diplomas signed by the Governor of
Mexico and u. s. Consul.
| have the recommendations of 26 Gov
ernments of Mexico, where l have cured
thousands of soldiers where all others
failed.
Certificates will be shown with pleas
ure to those wishing to see them.
Several medals awarded me for Won
derful cures.
also have letter from President
Diaz, of Mexico, as to my cures.
/ can tell by the first sight of the eye
of children or grown people whetb er they
have worms. Ml9-3m
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19

After the single performance of ''The
Merchant of Venice" on Tuesday night,
2lst inst, by Mr.. Nat G. Goodwin and
Maxine Elliott and their carefully
chosen company, the National Theatre
will remain closed until June 4, when
Cissie LOTUS and a new vaudeville as
semblage will ceme into view for a
brief engagement.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The syndicate has decided that Wash
ington shall be tone night stand" for
the balance Of the season.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19

1t is only step from curl papers at the
breakfast table to a combing.sack at
luncheon and old shoes in the evening.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19

At the Columbia, "The Circus Girl -
will replace 'The Geisha," on Wednes-
day evening, and continue until further
notice. Pleasant memories attach to this
Belle Of the Ring" Its popularity at
Daly's Theatre was extraordinary, and
its revival here will surely interest the
large clientele that delights in clean cut,
lyric comedy.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19

Following the advice of The Globe,
the BUou reopened its doors on Mon
day evening, with select company of
vaudeville artists, headed by Billy Van
and Lenore White.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19
$40 A MONTH.

DR.. Shade win from now on,
during the spring and summer
months, give electric treatment
as low as $40 a month, in con-
junction with his celebrated
electric remedies.
No matter what your trouble
may be, consult DR.. Shade, the
oldest specialist in Washing
ton-thirty years practice.
To establish diagnosis, DR..
Shade makes an X-ray exami-
nation for his willing patients.
References: Capt. Barnes,
042 25th st. N. w; Mrs. Zoller,
02 ii st. n. W.; w. T. Crump,
Esq, 1884 9th st, n. W.; w. p.
Lees, A. NJ, SO2 II st. n. W.;
Henry II. Drew, cured OF brain
and nervous trouble, l433
Corcoran st. n. W.; w. San
ford Brown, Esq, I'LL Penn
sylvania Ave, cured of lung
throat and catarrh trouble;
Mrs. BERTHE Hughes, 406 7th
st. S. W., cured of consump-
ton of the lungs and catarrh;
Mrs. ID. Il. Graves, ITO 32d st.
n. W., cured of asthma and
lung trouble; Miss Mary II.
McKim, 504 b st, S. T., cured
Otpulmonary consumption and
catarrh.
Special attention is given to
complicated cases, catarrh,
lung, kidney, Bright's disease,
brain and nervous diseases
and all diseases of the human
body. Hours; 8 to 5 and 9 to Z
evenings. Sunday 10 to 1p. m,
corner of 18th and G.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10

der cover in foreign Shanghai society have not only come to light in that way. but have been spread broadcast.
 There was an instance only recently in which q man whose own craracter is of the best and whose conduct is exem- plary was denied adnlittance to one of the clubs, because the membership conl- mittet had chosen to make inquiries and had learned something not affecting the man at all. but member of his fan1i- ly. It was supposed to be family se- cret, but as the committee had been able to discover 1t, the inference was that 1t might be learned by others and thus suffer publicity. It was not desir- able to have on the club roll q man whose family might become the object of unpleasant comment.
 Thus, it does not do in China, any more than elsewhere, to count on the servants as unobservng or as disposed to refrain from discussing family af- fairs whenever they see an object in do- ing so. And their guild serves some times as an excellent channel for that sort of information. As may be cup posed, guilds discuss affairs of en- ployers with the utmost freedom. 1t is always known at guild if man is ex- acting or lenient, good pay or bad,s customer to be sought or avoided. The guilds are sieves through which the en- tire industrial life of China passes Shanghai Letter in the Boston Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
HowEyER.

| It is predicted that the most import ant dramatic event of the present cen tury will be the permanent withdraw al from the stage of Uncle Tom's Cab- in. Puck. 1 Hoax--What Is his occupation? Joax-He is a man of letters. 1 Hoax-Ah, an author? Joax-No; mail arrier.-Philadel- phia Record. 1 Jack-Don't you think that woman, as rule, prefers man who is her master?
 Ethel-Not at all. She prefers one who thinks he is.--Tit- Bits.
 'No,' said the landlady; I've cannot accQmmodate you. We only take in single gentlemen"
 Goodness" replied Mir. Marryat, what makes you think I'm twins?'- Philadelphia Record. If Mother Eve had lived in these days she would have captured the ser- pent, shipped off his fangs with a pair of wire cutters, and be now posing as the 'Queen of the Reptilian World on the Midway at the Pan-American exposition Baltimore World.
 ''What's become of Mixum?"
 "Ie has gone out to Kansas to open a drug store
 Why, he has no knowledge of phar- macy.
 "Certainly not, but he was the best bartender in this town. ."-Philadelphia Press.
 MT. Sharpe--Whatever Vice President Roosevelt may have to suffer in his of flee he is spared a torture that he un- derwent during the campaign.
 Mrs. Sharpa-Torture! Isn't that a pretty strong word?
 MT. Sharpe-Wouldn't you think 1t torture to have your teeth drawn every y?-Harpers Bazar.
 First Brooklyn Fond Mother (going calling with her baby)-That Mr. Ros- lyn is a regular ogre!
 Second Brooklyn Fond Mother (ditto, Indignantly I should say so! hear he is hunting for flat where they not only exclude families with children, but where people calling with children have to check them and leave them with the janitor. = Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
EAMIc OLD STORY.

People don't change much. We read that the special cultivation of partfcu- lar flowers was prosecuted to a re- markable degree in Europe by the Dutch in the beginning of the seven- teenth century, and from the Nether- lands a passion for 1t extended to other countries, particularly to England and Scotland So interested did the culti- vators become that in the years 1886 and 1887 an extraordinary flower mania prevailed in Holland, in which the tulip was most conspicuous. Bulbs were sold for enormous sums. At the height of the speculation for a single bulb 13.000 florins were paid and 30,00O for three together. The ownership of the bulbs was often divided into shares Men sold bulbs which they did not possess, on condition of delivering them to the buyers within a stipula- ted time, and of some varieties far more bulbs were sold than actually ex- isted. The speculation finally busted" and ruin followed.
 Not much different from the mania which has lately found expression in the New York Stock Exchange, is It? And isn't Northern Pacific tulip?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
4 RAD EEGTNNING.

Shamrock II. isn't beginning her ca- reer in g. way that Is cheering to the superstltious unless they content them selves with the saying "A bad begin ming makes good ending" Yesterday she had trouble enough. She was struck by bad squall Off the Needles, during which her gaff topsail yard was carried away and her gaff crumpled up. She was forced to give up and returned to Southampton in tow of the Erin. Sir Thomas Lipton, who was on board, had narrow escape from being killed by a falling block.
 It is to be hoped that no really dis astrous accident will happen to the new challenger. But it is to be hoped that when she gets over here that will hap pen to her which will keep the suprem- acy in this country. If that happens it will probably be no accident, and though 1t will hurt Sir Thomas Lipton it wont kill him.