davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-18
Dark Face figures, P. NJ time. Light Face, A. NJ time

Dark Face figures, P n, time. Light Face A. NJ time.
Connections leave NewcOmerstOwn
via Pittsburgh DivisiOn.-For FittspuTgn
and the East V 43 am, III 81 am. Y II pm. for
Uhrichsville and Dennison, II AZ pm. !,
For Colum bus, is So am. For Columbus and
Cincin nnati, *ll % am, All 25 pm, Indlanap polls
and st. Louia, I'll rs pm. For Columbus anu
Chicago, *4 20 pm.
Connections leave Canal Dover via
Cleveland Il Pittsburgh DiyisiOn.-For
Cleveland, Canton and Fort Wayne Route
points, Chicago, Pittsburgh ana lnterheolaIe
points, n 20 am and t2 so pm.
&Daily. Except Sunday. flag stop.
l.. Z. LOREE, E. A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agsnv
ll-25.OO.-N PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further Information re-
zarding the running OF trains, apply 10 any
egent Of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-18
Eczema No Cur, 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.
(C) dly only.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-18
Electric Company incorporated.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Columbus o., June 16.-The Toledo
and Indiana Railway Company was in
corporated yesterday with $1,OOO,000
capital stock. The company proposes
to operate an electric railroad having
it's Ohio terminal in Toledo and Bryan
Williams county, with the principal of.
flee in Toledo.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-18

but
T. o IN samp post sndnn charges sprcpad,A
a Ion
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-18

The Ladies of the Maccabees will
give one OF their popular socials on
the evening Of Tuesday, June 18th. Ice
cream and cake served. All are in
vited. June To- Sts
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-18

Subscribe for the Daily Leader.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-18
Ohio River Railroad.
Time Table Effective Nov. 25th, 1909
eastern Time
GOING NORTH.

Leave Wiliamstown-
d7:A a. m. m............... 10 WneelinA
h10:36 a. m. ..... to New MartinSvllis
d12:45 p. m..... to Pittsburg and East
d3:51 D. M. Wheeling and Int. pointA
"5:19 p. m, Ohio Valley Express Pitts
burg and East.
1912 D. M. .SisterSville and int. points
1907 p. m, New Martinsville and Int.
points.
GOING SOUTH.
1856 a. m. ....... Ito Parkersbur9
d11:17 a. m. ..... Ito Parkersoura
"12:O3 p. M, Ohio Valley Express to
Huntington and Cincinnati.
d2:35 D. m. ............... to KenovA
S4:45 p. m. -. -. ....o Pit Pleasant
:06 p. m. .... ......to ParkersburS
1854 D. m. ..... -. Ito Parkersbura
D daily. daily except Sunday.
L. E. CHALEN0R,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-18

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
1Oc 25c. If G. G. c. fail, druggists refund money.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-18
n. w y. O-v. n ~


TIME TABLE NO "a. juno 1e.
Trains Arrive at and Depart from Union
Station.
Central standard Timo.
ARRIVE WESTWARD. DKPART
= 10 m--Athens, Chill.cothe, s1I dOp
Cincinnati, Louisville,
12 Dom st. Louis and all points 1 80 m
West, South and S-west
s12 10 m-Belpre, Athens, Chill 90 a m
= s5pm Pelpre Athens III OO m
slS f5 y m-Belpre, FarKersDurg, u 90 m
Chillicothe, Cincinnati
and way stations.
- 90 NIB elpre, Pa rkers- t 8 90 p m
burg, Chillicothe, Gin
cinnati, Louisville, st.
Louis, Chicago and all
points west, south and
southwest.
I 10 a m-Parkersburg and Belpre LOCAL.
EASTWARD.
~ 90 p m-Belpre, Parkersourg, TO 90 m
Salem. corn wallis,
Clarksburg, Grafton,
and all way stations
VIZ 40 m-Belpre, Parkersburg, u 60 M
Graften, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelph-
ia and New York.
90 1Oa m-Parkersburg, Wash 20 OOp m
ington, Balt imore,
PHILADELPHIA and New York.
40 p 90 m-Parkersburg, Wash f11 40 p m
lngton, Baltimore Phil
| adelphia, New York,
| Boston and all points east.
| Mariettl and Parkersburg Local.
| 20 m 80 a m
| 1Oam B a ex
| dOa III ex Sun 8 90 a m
4Oa ii 90 q m
| IL 45pm 1 90 p IN
| 2 80 p exS 3pm
40 m ez Sun b Oep m
90 pm 8 90 p m
10 90 pm IL 40 p IN
w-"Daily. Except Sunday.
All trains OF Marietta district run to Park
ersburg.
For through tickets to all points in tn Q
United States, Canada and Mexico, with de-
tailed information as to rates, routes, sleeping
car accommodations etc., please call on er
address:
G. M. PAYNE, Ticket Agent, Marietta, o.
| A. H. SNIDER, Passenger Agt., Marietta, o.
o. P.MCCARTY, Genr Passenger Agent
Cincinnati, o
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-18
Columbus and Toledo Short Line"
MARIETTA, COLUMBUS andICLEVELAND
RAILROAD.

(FOrmerIy T. & Q. 9. EXt. K. R.)
Trains arrive and depart from the
Union Station daily except Sunday.
Time card effective May 10th, 1901.
Central Standard Time)
Depart Arrive
755 m Marietta 1885 p m
$50 p m " 7.20 p m
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-18
lNDEOUKIBAB LIZ!

Livery tidy Horsekeeper needs
"The Tidy Housekeeper," the lat
est combination cupboard and
kitchen cabinet. Every thing
neat, handy and compact, Call
and examine it at
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-02
MRS. JOHN F.

&NA
men and women perfected separate or
election to the executive position, a
post which she still holds. In addi-
ton to this, she vas a director In the
state organization, of which Mrs. w.
b. Harrington was president. For
months Mrs. Merrill worked every day
and far into every night. She directed
an untold number of activities, for the
Red Cross work in San Francisco knew
NO bounds. Thousands of Red Cross
workers and thousands of soldiers who
were enoamDed in that city will re-
member the sweet-faced, gentle woman
who found a way out of every diff
Guilty. II the laws Of the organization
precluded the doing of something nee
essary, Mrs. Merrill made 1t a matter
OF personal concern. Nothing was too
much trouble for her. Besides the ex-
ecutive work, she rave personal atten-
tion to the letters from mothers who
were spending anxious days in other
states. On Sundays, when the routine
work of the society lapsed, Mrs. Mer-
rill visited the camps and hospitals to
see for herself what she might do for
the best interest of all. Her work has
nc ceased with the war. She is al
most as busy as ever, for the San Fran
cisco society Of which she is head
maintains the reading, writing and liv-
ing room at the Presidi for the o n
valescent soldiers and the well ones
who want to avail themselves OF its
privileges. All these responsibilities
have not made Mrs. Merrill neglect one
Of the dearest interests of her life
the ohildren's hospital. Added respon-
sibilities have simply made her a still
better economist of time. She is a
member of Sorosis and the Century
club, but has been seen at their gath
srings but a few times since more Sc
rious matters have occupied her atten-
ton.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-02

Rumor says Michael's experience
with the horses has not tickled his
vanity very much and that he has not
only determined to re-enter bicycle
racing but that he has been in active
training for several weeks; that he
will ride On Orient 1870 and has ar
ranged for Fournier to pace him in
exhibitions behind the new two-motor
triplet. Several match races, the old
lady says, have already been arranged.
Undoubtedly the Midget will still be
an attraction on the cycle track, but
there have been some changes in the
middle distance paced game to which
even the one-time phenomenon may
not find 1t easy to accommodate him
self, and 1t is a safe prediction that he
will find several others now in the field
who will be able to show him the way
to the tape.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-02

to the core, however, he kept on but
each mile was slower than the iast'
until finally he could hardly maxi the
pedals revolve. Then Manager WeiSe
called him off the track in the torty-
sixth mile. and the plueky
limp and in an apparent stupor' was
assisted to his training quarters by MS
trainers.
Before losing his pace he was seVeral
miles ahead of Waller and Pierce, Du'
these old six-day campaigners quickly
gained on him and relegated him 10
the rear. Elkes, who had been loi-
lowing McEachren, passed him In tne
twentieth mile, and continued the rec
ord breaking pace. holding the lead &c
the end. In the first hour he covered
IS miles $40 yards, as compared VIII
Tom Linton's hour competition reeore
of "a miles 1868 yards, made at wal
than on August IA.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-02

The discussion as to the correct
method of producing that most profit
able and h~igh-priced product, the fash
ionable carriage horse o. today. has
been raging with great v%irulence in
all the farm and stock publications.
EdItorially The Breeders Gazette re-
Gently advised having a bit OF bloct
in the mare. A contributor to tina
naper says: PROFESSIONALLY this r
needful where any OF the foreigt
coaching or carriage stations are used
for they each and every one carry sucl
heavy infusions of draft blood thai
bred to draft mares the result is any
thing but the carriage type. Recent
shipments establish this rule beyond
question. Now II a bit of blood IL
needed in the mare to give finish, style
action. pace and salable quality when
the foreign heavy-harness stallion 10
used why may not the reverse OF this
operation work? Suppose that from
among the great multitude of draft
mares with which our farms are stock
ed some of those possessing good forhA
and action were coupled with a harness
horse of good size, superior action and
breeding? Here are the same ele"
ments. why should not the same com"
pound result? Allow me to say that
it does with uniformity. My reasons
for saying so are as follows:
June 1S, 1894, a n%eighboring farmer,
who is also a buyer and shipper OF
horses, came to my place with a Dig
draft mare, almost white in color and
quite coarse-not at all the type OF
draft mare which l would select to
couple with a harness horse. She MAD
been at the farm Of an importer for
two seasons, being stinted to draft star
lions without result. He wanted to
try a harness stallion to start her
breeding and she was coupled Win one
that day. The next year he prought
her back with a seal-brown hny at
foot, and she again got with foal by
a single service. Just before the
sleighing left he drove up in front OF
my office with a handsome yor1g
mare, clean of limb and a breedy look
err, shouting: Come out and look az
a good one." l asked him why he DIE
not ship her and he replied that he
liked to drive a good one himself; thai
he had stepped her from his place u
Chatfield, thirteen miles, in an hour.
1 told him he ought to be ashamed T.
drive a growthy youngster that way
and he replied that it never hurt her
she did it easy.
Now what more could the foreigner
3 do on a bit of blood than the native
| harness stallion, with many times
= more than a bit Of blood, accomplished
| on the foreign draft blood?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-02
THE misunderstood MANGO.
When the Art of Eating 1t Is Learned
1t May Become Popular Here.

v nv f&he " ~
1t May Become Popular Here.
At just this time Of the year the
expansion of the United States and its
territories is sensibly brought home
to New Workers by the appearance OF
West Indian mangoes upon the stalls
OF the downtown fruit dealers who
make a speciality Of recherche food
And yet, in spite of the fact that the
mango is the pride and glory oil
Americas own Porto Rico, in spite
of the Philippine origin of the fruit
and the Tagalog origin of its name.
1t cannot be said that the mango has
i%nsinuated itself as yet into the favor
of Its fellow citizens. About the fruit
itself 1t Is interesting to note that,
so far as the botany books go, it was
first found indigenous in the Philip
pines, tr~ansplanted thence by Spanish
or Portuguese adventures to southern
India, thence to Africa, and finally
brought from Africa to the British
West Indies by a Scotch gardener
about the end of the last century. Its
name is probably the only Tagalog
0OAu III thS Gh6iloh uiNNAOhniys AhCo
who have eaten mangoes in their own
country, where they grow in per-
lection, say that there are only two
varieties worthy to be ranked as
human food, and that those two vari-
cites are more to be desired than fine
peaches. One of these varieties is the
black mango, which, even when ripe,
has hardly a shade of red or yellow'in
its skin, but only a dull, negative
green. The other, the mo. 11"-so
called because its seeds were brought
to Jamaica in a case so numbered--is
said to be of a delicate and aromatic
flavor and odor, but hardly capable OF
transportation in fair condition. Both
the black and the mo. IL" are free
from that p~rofusion of teeth tangling
hair which makes the interiors OF sc
sany mangoes uninviting. The mango
connoisseur of the West Indies con-
fines his attention to these two vari-
cites. Moreover, he is careful never tc
let the outside skin touch his lips,
thereby avoiding the taste of turpen-
tine, and lastly he is said never to eat
a mango except in a swimming bath
Perhaps If these peculiar conditions
are once properly understood in this
country the mango may yet become
popular here.-New York Tribune.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-02
Good Roads Show at Paris.

The department of education and
social economy of the United States
commission of the Paris exposition will
have a comprehensive display of pho
tographs, showing good and fair roads
in this country, at the great French
show. The department has requested
the assistance of the United States
department of road inquiry, and that
in turn is working with the League of
American Wheelmen in making the
collection. The photographs will be
suitably mounted, and with each will
be. such descriptive matter as the L. A.
w. officials have collected in connec-
ton with each exhibit. One result of
this exhibition will probably be a COM
plete justification OF the work Of the
L.. A. w. in a~gitating the good roads
question, for when the American ex-
hibit is compared with what will be
shown by European countries it will
readily be seen that American roads
are far behind the age.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-02
ENGLISH lRoNAND COAL TRUST

Sir Christopher Furness, n OF the
greatest millionaires in Great Britain.
is believed to have on foot a scheme
for the control of the iron and coal of
the united kingdom. He has just pur-
chased the Weardale Iron and Coal
company outright, paying $4,000 900
for the plant. The mills at Tudhoe
turn out 60, 900 tons of steel yearly, and
the company owns iron works at Tow
Law, iron mines, limestone quarries,
coke ovens, gas plants and street upon
street of houses, besides a dozen col
lieries. 1t is said that Sir Christopher
has succeeded in interesting Lord Lon
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-02

to%ur-cornered matcn race, paced by
motor tandems, and breaking worlds
records all the way from the twentieth
mile to the end of the race, at Phila-
ielphia the other day. The fifty miles
we're covered in the remarkable time
Of 1:24:S1 1-5, lowering the worlds rec
ord of 1:27:16 80 made by Bouhours in
competition in London. Pierce finished
4 good second two miles ahead of Wal
Ter. McEachren was compelled to quit
In the forty-sixth mile.
The Canadian put up one of the gam
sst races ever seen in this country. He
Jet out from the start to gain the lead
and in the second mile took it away
from Elkes with a rush. At the fifth
nile he had got within the records, and
from then on to the nineteenth mile
moved them down mile after mile. He
gained several miles on Waller and
Pierce, but it was apparent that he was
going at a killing pace and could not
last to the end of the race. He con-
tinued to lead until the thirty-sixth
mile, when he lost his pace and la
bored painfully around the track. Game
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-02
COST OF A CHURCH CARPET.
The Pastor Does Some Figuring and
Cyphers Out a Grand Total.

The Pastor Does Some Figuring and
Cyphers Out a Grand Total.
Following is the estimate of the d.
rect and collateral cost of a church car
pet. The price was $500, but as the
women of the church raised the money
by giving entertainments, the pastors
estimate was that when all the items
Of cost were figured in the carpet had
cost fully $4,000. He reached this as
tonishing total by estimating the worry
and heartaches of one hundred women;
the heroic efforts OF men, women n
children to eat the things which were
to be eaten and hear, see or buy things
which had been provided to extract
money from them; the colds, fevers
and other ailments contracted while at
tending the entertainments, and the
consequent doctors bills; the money
spent In other churches, for If they
come to your entertainments you must
go to theirs; and worst and most cost
ly of all, the Decentralization of the
church and the curtailment of the legi-
innate giving which follow in the train
of such methods of raising money. But
they got their carpet.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-02
Jaequelln wins in berlin.

The third of the series of four big
race meets in Berlin occurred, when
nearly $4,000 spectators crowded the
beautiful Friedman Velodrome. Ellie
gard, Arend, Seidl, Meyers, Huber and
Buchner won the heats, in which Ban
ker, Jacquelin, Minozzi, Deleu and Sin
grossi ran seconds, thus qualifying for
the semi-inals. Banker defeated ,ac-
quelin by inches in the first semi-fnal,
while Arend finished a close third.
Meyers won the second after a hard
fight with the Dane, Ellegard, during
the last 200 meters, Seidl, the winner
of the prize of Germany, running a bad
third. Huber had no difficulty in dis
posing of Buchner and Singrossi in the
third semi-final. Jacquelin won the
consolation race in fine style from
Arend, Ellegard and Buchner.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-02

The twenty-ive-mile motor-paced
race between Tom Butler, Frank Star
buck, Charles Porter and Harry Glib
son, at Fountain Ferry. Louisville, KY,
was won by the last named In the ex-
cellent time of 1887 rs. The race was
a partial failure owing to the fact that
Starbuck's motor tandem did not ar
rive and Buffers tandem was out of
order. This made the race practically
a match between Porter and Gibson,
and the Cineinnatian had no great diff
iculty in disposing of his opponent.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-02
cannot Accept oordang'. Record

OhnnOt AOcoPb OoEuah6 heCOE0a
Considerable doubt exists as to the
acceptance of the performance of Cor
dang at The Hague as a worlds record.
The fact that the Dutchman was under
suspension by the Dutch union when
he crowded $40 miles 12O yards into
twenty-four hours is most likely to
stand in the way, for, even though the
Dutch union, which is a small and
rather weak body, should fail to in
crease the Dutch stayer's punishment,
blacklist the track and suspend all the
racing men who paced Cordapg in his
attempt, the International Cyclists As
ISOLATION cannot fail to refuse to ae-
cept the record made while the rider
was under suspension by an affiliated
body.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-02
LOVED BY SOLDIERS.
MRS. JOHN F. MERRILL'S WORK
IN LATE WAR.
visited the Camps In Person to See
What She Might Do-Has Just Been
Honored by the Convention of Mill
tary Surgeons.


loan rihuClbCO LSbACAsJ
One of the last acts OF the convention
of military surgeons, recently held at
Kansas City, was to gracefully ac-
knowledge the work of the women who
gave aid to the surgeons in the Span
ish-American war. 1t elected to hon
orary membership in the association
Miss Clara Barton, president of the
American Red Cross association; DR..
Anita Newcomb MCGEE, late director In
the d. A. r. hospital corps, Washing
ton, d. c.; Miss Helen Gould of New
York, and Mrs. John f.. Merrill, presi-
dent of the Red Cross society OF San
Francisco.
Mrs. John F. Merrill of San Fran
cisco, upon whom has been conferred
the honor Of membership in the Asso-
citation of Military Surgeons, Is the
wife OF John f. Merrill OF the firm OF
Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson. She was
among the first to respond to the call
for Red Cross workers in California
Within a few weeks the calls were sc
urgent and so many that San Francisco
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-02

Alexander the Great gave away SO
much spoil that one general asked him
what was left for himself. my hopes,'
was the prompt reply. In his last an
nual report. the president of Harvard
cites the like generosity of a modern
Alexander. In the last twenty-five
years, DR.. Alexander Agassiz has ex-
pended from his private purse three
quarters of a million dollars on the
Museum Of Comparative Zoology,
without making any communication
on the subject to the president. Thus
are the hopes OF n OF Americas
greatest scientists being realized
through his son.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-02
Breaks Amateur Mile Record.

c. C. Holzel Of Spokane broke the
worlds amateur mile record on the
fair ground track, that city, recently,
making the distance in the wonderful
time of 1:35 1-5. He was paced by
two triplets and a tandem team, when
have been training for this event FOR
the last three months. The track was
carefully measured by Surveyor II. l..
Gerrish, who pronounced it a full mile
in length. Then it was rolled care
fully and the trial spin showed it to
be in excellent condition. There was
very little wind. The PAGERS were all
eager for business; and Holzel was
ready to make the ride of his life.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-02

The Hebrew Zionists. who recently
held at Basic. Switzerland, a third an
nual council, have for their object the
purchase of Palestine and its repeo-
ping with Jews. influential Zionists
privately assert that sufficient money
10 already in hand for the purchase,
and that the sultan would gladly sell.
The serious bar TO the plan is the fam
atheism of the Turkish people, who re-
gard Jerusalem as only second among
holy places. Whatever may be the out
come. a marked change In some por-
items of the landscape OF Palestine has
already been effected by Jewish colon
lists. Lord Amherst, OF the English ex-
p~loration society, afirms that places
which in 1870 he saw as desert land
have been converted into gardens,
vineyards and olive groves. and that
quite generally Christians and Moham-
msdans are following the Jewish coll
onists' methods of agriculture.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-02

s. ]. Sargent, C. C. Robbins and S. r..
Sauve were present prepared to serve
as timers. The official sanction OF the
L. A. w. was carefully examined and
pronounced correct in every way, MAX
ing it certain that if a new record
was established it would be officially
recognized. Only a few spectators
were present when the start was made,
about 1 p. M. 1t seemed as if the
riders had just started when they
rushed past the judges with a new
worlds record-1:35 1-5. The best
amateur record until that moment had
been 1889.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-02

Prof. Wendell's attack on the present
liberal policy of Harvard's admins
tration toward the women in the Rad
cline annex calls attention to the
growth Of this branch of the university.
1t was only after a long and stubborn
fight that the annex was established.
twenty years ago.. There are now more
than 500 women In attendance, the
number Increasing each year. At the
opening OF the present term It was an
nounced that Ill courses weys open
to the m Not many avail them.
selves of all; the course in Sanskrit
last year, for instance. was taken BY
only n student.