davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-28
Local Items.

DR.. J. ID. Malone has bought the store
house occupied by Mr., Kelly, $4,000.
Judge w. NJ. Sessions, we regret to
learn, is quite sick.
Col. j. ]. Northcutt, of Aeworth,
was here Friday evening on legal bust
ness.
Mr.. Campbell Wallace left Friday
night to re-enter school at Bellbuckle,
Tenn.
Mr.. G. r. Atkins, and daughter, Miss
Jennie. who were at the Locust Lodge,
are now pleasantly situated in Chatta-
noOga
Mrs. G. NJ. Crosby and her lovely
daughter, Miss Virginia, left Saturday
morning on weeks visit to Mrs Balm
in Augusta, Ga.
We are all glad to see the smiling face
of Miss Bertha Hughes again at the
pos. office. She spent two weeks very
pleasantly in the mountains of North
Carolina and gained five pounds.
The Womans' Foreign Missionary So
ciety will meet in the woman's parlor OF
the Methodist church Thursday after
noon at o'clock,
MRS w r Power, Cor Sec
Marietta received her first bale OF
new cotton on August 18th placing her
ahead of all the towns in this section.
1t brought ten cents, and Mr.. I. w.
Garrison was the raiser, and Anderson
Bros. the buyers.
Hon. n. A. Morris, of Cobb county
was in Forsyth Friday. He will be one
of the leading members of the next
house Of representatives, and is making
an aggressive campaign for the speak
ership.-Forsyth Chronicle.
There is much truth in the subjoir
taken from the Sparta Ishmaelite
can education simply increases the
capacity of one for good or evil. The
belief that it, of ITSELF. will lesser
crime is q delusion. A bad citizen il
all the worse for being educated. Pure
ly mental training. without reference
to morals, adds nothing to the good Of
society or to the security Of the state. ,
The cotton season is now open and
cotton will boon be picked and market.
ed. Marietta will have several cotton
buyers-Anderson Bros, A. S. Cohen
Fowler Bros. & Co. and J. w. Harde.
man. These business men will pay the
highest market price tor the fleecy
staple and we urge our farmers to bring
their cotton to Marietta.
Mr. and MRS Letford, Of Waycross,
visited MRS Harris NJ King the past
week
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-28
COOKS BRIGADE
COMING SOUTH,
Want to Visit BattlefieIdS
Around Marietta and
Other Points.

Mayor Joe P. Legg has received a
letter from Chicago from members of
Cooks and Sherman's brigades, who
are contemplating visiting Marietta on
Saturday evening, September 10Th, at
tending church on Sunday morning, the
2lst, and holding a devotional meeting
in the National cemetery Sunday after
noon, and on Monday visit the battle
fields around Marietta. They are in
curing as to hotel accommodations
and the procurement ofvehicles to visit
Kennesaw and Cheatham hill battle
fields.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-28

MARIERD.-The marriage of Mr.. AL
fred Y, Soule, Of Atlanta, formerly Of
Marietta, and Miss Grace Y. Atwater,
took place at Grace Church, Norfolk,
New York August 18th, at ~ O'Clock
noon. No cards. The bride spent n
number of months at Mr.. John Yale's
near Marietta and Austell, not long
ago, and is quite beautiful and accom-
plished. Mr.. Fred Soule is a most ex-
cellent young man and numbers his
friends by the score. The best wishes
of the Journal attend them.
Mr.. George Worley, whose family
live at the Lester place on Powder
Springs road, has lost his mind and be-
came unmanageable last Friday and
jumped from the second story veranda,
striking nail and splitting his ear.
Worley was tried before the Ordinary
on Friday and adjudged to be insane
and sent to the asylum. He has had
rheumatism for FIVE or six months and
it has affected his brain. His misfor-
tune will be regretted.
The old newspaper men of Atlanta,
who made things lively and successful
in that city, are passing away. Grady,
Aston and Hemphill are gone, while
Howell and Cabaniss linger with SILVER
threads among the gold" but still ac-
tive and potent factors in the city s
progress and newspaper influence.
Next to mans family and business
nothing should stand nearer to his
heart than the town in which he lives.
1t is his home. 1t is the place in which
he earns his competence and educates
his children II he wants to make it az
popular. as thrifty and as widely known
as possible, he cannot afford to be in
different to anything which will further
these ends.
obscureness but it is fault when the
sense is not plain. The best quality in
advertising is clearness. Too many
advertisements are spoiled by over
crowding. There are too many words
in them. A love letter is best when
not too long, and the same view holds
good as to certain classes Of advertising.
Mr.. Geo. H.Keeler entertained his
wife and son and mother several days
last week at his delightful hill side
home, Castle Keller" Mr.. Keeler's
home is in Marietta. but he spends the
greater part Of the week at the Castle, !"
returning to Marietta to spend Sunday
with his family there.-Tate cor. Jasper
Progress.
Miss Lillian Warlick left Saturday
on visit to Nelson.
The Marietta JOURNAL and Atlanta
Weekly Constitution both papers for
one year for $185.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-28
PUBLIC SCHOOL
REOPEN SEPT, IS,
Work Putting in a System
Steam Heating Caus-
es POstpOnement.

Owing to dismantling the interior of
the public school building and putting
III new steam heaters, the Board of Ed
ucation postponed the opening of fall
term ofschool two weeks, and will make
up for lost time by prolonging the tenn
two weeks in June of next year. The
school will reopen September 18th, and
teachers and pupils can shape their
course to that end.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-28
JURORS DRAWN FOR !,
NOVEMBER TERM,
Cobb Superior Court by
the Jury Commissioner
as Follows:
GRAND JURoRs-FIRsT WEEK.

J H lowell, S Tippins, E L Milan,
w NJ Frey, J A Johnston, j L Lemon,
G A Power ] w Fuller, A H Irvine,
F A Hargrove, G L Allen, Henry
Meinert, G G Bullard, r G Irwin. Aubry
Motz, R beavers, J J. CAN'T, ST., T H
McCleskey, Gritter, w R Lee, G W
Green, 1 @ Moon, w D Bullard, j T
Pace, d F Green, A A Wolfe. A Reed,
in Dorsey, R McCleskey, WN Ed
wards, W H Lunsford
GRAND JURoRs-sECoND WEEK.
WM Gober, T B Dodgen, J N John
son, H G Hudgans, L Butner, Bolan
G Brumby, J P Bowie, D F McLain,
Jno L Nichols, J w Kemp, w ] Davis,
j A Parks, w Hardeman, A P Nc
Lain, T F Terry, H Reid, S H Daven-
port, L A Rainey, A R Fowler, Jno A
Glore, H 7 Dryman, A H Tally, q 7
Terrell, CT Bullard, A B Gilbert, J 7
lookout. A s Cohen, Jno w Bennett,
w Rice, ] O Allen.
PETIT JURoRs-FIRsT WEEK.
WI Grow, J r Daniel, w F Dobbs,
.DKLyle, J w Barnes, wv Cassidy,
w J Pledger, S Orr, J N Dodgen, H
F Pair, A V Cortelyou, r N Pritchard,
H NJ Clay, J w Rogers, E L Faw, W
Brown, Jr., w B Adams, 7 N Ruther-
ford, Robert T Nesbitt, H W Butler, B
A Osborn, G T Gunnell, W L Sessions,
G S Mayes, T J Land, @ N Dickey,J M
Penland, H B Clay, n B Camp, W T
Dawson, E H Northcutt, A Allison,
D D Grogan, A A Mcmahon, G M An
derson, Eli B Green.
PETIT JURoRs-sEooND WEEK
BIN .Seagraves, w R Dobbs, L M
Blackwell. J w Melton, F M Nelson, I
H McCleskey (Acworth), E W Lemon,
CIV Anderson, Isaac A Rice, Jno 7
Shipu. Al LEVEL, G r Durham, S W
Webb. l. B Roheson, D N Anderson
Jas w Brown, L Gatlin, Paul r
Camp, S ] Ireland, S W Blair, Edward
Gam, MN Bullard, J W Reed, H
Ragsdale. X E Butler, H F Landers, J
G Waters, A R Fowler, A ] Nicholes,
w l Bullard, ] w Gaines, s w James,
Samuel Gordon, J H Carmichael, D D
Underwood, w A Hargroves.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-28

A man looks at the world about
how he thinks the world is looking
at him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-27
MANY PEOPLE ACCEPT TIPS.
Restaurant That Receives
Little ..Remembrances."

Am /" said the waiter, ''the only
man who takes tips? No, not at all.
You, for instance, tell your tobac-
eonist that in few days Smith, the
millionaire, will be in to see him
that Smith was looking for a good
dealer, and you recommended him to
go there. Well, Smith goes there and
leaves a heavy order. Hence you are
not surprised when you receive a little
later a box of fine cigars, with your
tobacconist's compliments but if
those cigars are not tip, what are
they?
Brown is a buyer for a big manu-
factory. The firm he patronizes is
sending him every week or two boxes
OF toilet soaps, cases Of perfumery,
dozens of golf balls, and barrels of
CLAIMS. Those are Browns tips-the
gratuities he gets for his patronage.
Robinson sends a rich friend to his
tailor with a note of introduction, and
the rich friend buys four suits. Isn't
Robinson being tipped when the tailor,
the week following, makes him a
present of set of English fannels?"
The waiter made a disdainful ges-
ture, says the Philadelphia Record, and
calculated:
"Pish! Tipping, they say, is un-
American, and a waiter of proper
pride and independence would scorn
to accept a quarter or a half in re-
turn for the serving of meal But
| say that tipping runs clean through
our social system, from top to bot
tom, and all Of US, excepting only the
elevator man, are taking tips of one
sort or another all our lives"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-27

a French medical review asserts
that the human skin possesses a GER
tain odor which varies according to
the individual, the age and the race.
This was noted by Rider Haggard
in ALLAN Quatermain." When I'm
slopogaes and Quatermain sat in the
tree together waiting 20 kill ele-
plants ON a dark night the Zulu
moved away from the lee Of the
white man, not relishing the white
mans personal essence. The nerv-
Gus system is said to exert much in.
fluence over the odor Of the cuta-
neous secretions. Hammond cites
the case of a woman who always
gave out the odor of pineapple when
she was in temper, and that of an
other who emitted a violet odor
when suffering from hysterical at
tack.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-27
IS GROWING IN FAVOR.
Tendency Toward Disposition Of
Human Dead by Cremation BE-
coming More Popular.

The custom of cremation prevailed
throughout the civilized world before
the Christian era, excepting among
the Egyptians, Chinese and Hebrews,
and recent statistics show that there
is constant and growing tendency
to return to the custom.
The disposition Of the human dead
by incarceration has been meeting
with more and more favor, that has in
no wise been retarded since the first
cremation society was formed in Lon
don in 1874 That same year a crema-
tory was erected in Milan and two
years afterward one was built in
Lodi, Italy. In two years more there
was one in Gotha, Germany, and aft
erward they began TO appear IN all
lands.
The first one in this country was
erected in Washington, Pa, in 1888,
and the one in Fresh Pond, L. l.. came
two years afterward In this latter
eight bodies were cremated the first
year and 76 in the second year. In 1900
the total has passed the 600 mark, and
during last year ii reached 654.
There are now 90 crematories in the
United States. In the year that New
fork's first crematory was opened
only 46 bodies were cremated in the
entire country, while last year the
number was 2,645.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-27
PESTS OBJECT TO YELLOW.
Wears Clothing OF That
Color, Ii Is said

Mosquitoes have their prejudices
and one of these is repugnance to
yellow. For this reason residents in
mosquito-infested parts are strongly
recommended TO wear as much yellow
and to have as much yellow about them
as possible. This advice comes from a
French scientist who has been investi-
eating the psychology of the little
pest. One Of the tests was as follows:
He took a certain number of boxes
and lined their interiors with cloth Of
different color, and different shades Of
the same color Then he liberated in
the room large number Of mosqui-
toes, believing that the colors in the
box would attract them.
At the end of a certain time he closed
his boxes and then began TO count. He
found that the insects had a decided
liking for dark colors in preference
to white and that the most were found
in the box which had been lined with
dark blue. Not single one was found
in the box which contained yellow.
This test may not be conclusive. but it
SENS TO prove that there is something
in the tradition that dark stockings
attract more mosquitoes 10 the ankles
than do light ones
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-27

A Kingman county (Kan) farmer
is growing row Of corn 25 miles
long. not because he has TO. but be-
cause IL amuses him. II coils around
a so acre field, beginning at a corner
and ending in the middle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-27

The Wardwell family, Of Detroit,
comprises a mother and IS brothers
and sisters. al resident Of that city.
except a brother, who is in the Klon-
dixie. and a sister. The oldest is rs. the
youngest IS years old. There has
never been a death among the broth
ers and sisters in the family.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-27
she Compronlisrd.

Friend thought you said you in
tended to put on mourning for your
poor husband.
Widow did, but it was SO very I'M
becoming that compromised by wear
ing black stockings.-Denver Repub-
Ecan
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-27

In the United States more than
10000, 900 are invested in making fer
tilizers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-12

the wheels of the fast flying passenger
train, which cut him all to pieces. Young
CARRIER had been making his home with his
uncle, Mr.. Charles c. Cole, who is assist ant
train master of the Baltimore and Ohio at
Mount Airy.
The boys father met similar fate. over
year ago he attempted to jump aboard IA
fast moving freight train at Harper s
Ferry, expecting to ride to Brunswick, his
home, and fell under the wheels and was
mangled beyond recognition.
A test has been made of the hd amstown
cut off on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
just east of Washington junction. and
proved very successful. An engine of the
large 1O0-tOn class can haul thirty large
heavily laden steel cars with coal out of
Brunswick over this cut Off i. can haul i
mixed train of forty-fve cars, which con-
sists of wooden gondolas and some steel
cars. and can haul seventy cars OF the oox
car type, which will make train at least
half a mile long. This means two trains
in one, and a big saving in train crews
and consumption of coal by the engines.
Edward Lillard, who has been very i'll of
typhoid fever. is in critical condition at
his home at Martinsburg, Nd, a few miles
west of here.
Among the late arrivals at Boyd's from
Baltimore and Washington are Mrs. Lou
Babendrier, Misses Emily and Pauline
Babendrier, Mr.. G. H. Wilson, Miss Ida NJ.
Horton, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Eiker and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richards and
Miss Georgianna Lewis. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Mahlon 7. Lewis of this pace has
gone to Norristown, Pa, to visit her aunt.
Mrs. William Clarke of that town.
Miss Genevieve Dade of Frederick county
and Miss Susie Ball of Virginia are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Allnutt at Jacksonville.
Miss Lucy Waters and Miss X. Pyles of
Lexington, KY, are visiting Mrs. Ruth
Brewer, near Beallsville. Mr.. David An
drews Of Baltimore is visiting Mr.. Benoni
Alnut, near Jacksonville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-12
A MIDSUMMER DANCE.
Delightful Ball at Linganore Hills
Inn
clal Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
FREDERICK. Md, July 10, 1902
The midsummer ball given to the guests
at Linganore Hills Inn was an enjoyable
event. Without, on the spacious porticos,
the older folk were Interested lockers on.
The scene was enchanting, the night
zephyrs were refreshing, the new moon
peeped through the trees, while the stars
shone like gems and young couples strolled
through the pretty grounds, all lit up for
the occasion. Ices and cake were served at
II o'clock Dancing was continued until II
sounded from the old clock, and the or
chestra played Home, Sweet Home"
Among the guests were: Col and Mrs J.
T. Krkman. Miss Adrienne Kirkman. Mr..
Raymond Kirkman. Miss Mary J. Veazie,
Mr. Jacob Veazie, Mr.. VIM. Writ Kimball
Mrs. George Alexander Gordon, Mrs Thos
Evers. Miss Edith Evers, Miss Edna Nally.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Eliot, Miss Jessie
Eliot. Mrs Jessie Eliot, Mrs Joseph Print
up, Miss Nell Printup, Mrs. R. K. Helphen-
slime, Mr.. r. K. Helphenstine IT,, Mrs r.
V. Johnson, Miss Clara Bell Of WASHINGTON:
Mrs. d. H. Boughton. George w. Boughton,
Miss Edna White, Fort Myer, Va; Miss
Edna Earl East, Danville, Va; Mrs. R. 8.
Mercer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Snyder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gregory. Mrs E. B.
Pollard, Mrs. Dinenderfer, Mrs. Mary A.
Checker, Miss Mamie Cabaniss, j. Wesley
Checker. Misses Nellie Van Webbers Marie
Dill, Mackentosh, Helen Dushane, Balti-
more; Misses Helen and Bette Stouffer
Name OFT, Willie Richie, Allie Shriner
Mamie and Tfllie Houck. Eta Cramer,
Emma r. Gittinger, Eleanor Harry, Bertha
Hargett. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brown, Mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-12
ROW IN FRENCH DEPUTIES
Trouble in Discussion of Religious As.
sociation's Order.

A dispatch from Paris last night saws.
The chamber Of deputies held session to-
night In order to finish business
As soon as the chamber reassembIed N
Aynard, progressive republican. presented
an Interpolation on the order Just issued
by Premier Combes to the projects OF all
the departments TO give notice to the re-
ligious orders which have not complied
with the law of associations that unless
they are dissolved within six days from
today their establishments will be forcfbly
closed. This order applies to all schools
of unauthorized congregations
M. Combes asked that the INTERPRETATION
be postponed. NJ. Aynard protested against
this request of the premier saying that II
his Interpolation was postponed IL would
become useless, as the government would
have closed 900 schools before II carve
up for discussion.
A fortnight before the HOLIDAYS. said NJ
Aynard, was not the time to select to put
so many honest folk in the streets
A scene of wild confusion ensued where
upon Vice President GuiIiain, who was
presiding. put on his hat and suspended
the sitting. NJ. Guillain's action was fol-
lowed by continued and violent disorder.
IN me course OF which the opposing fac
tons nearly came to blows. The galleries
were cleared. the deputies alone remain
Ing in the chamber
When the sitting was resumed and afr
N Aunray had been censured for calling
M Combes ministre proscripteur'' the
premier defended the measure as Identical
with that which the chamber approved the
other day.
NJ. Combes said the government was no.
inundated by menaces and that II was
determined to enforce respect for the law
After M. Aynard had replied to the pre-
mier the postponement of his interpella
ton was voted by 32S to 21S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-12

| follows: T. s. Luckett, past grand; DR.
Geo. B. Fadeley, noble grand; Walter Mar
cey, vice grand; A. D. Swift, secretary
J. H. Brunntr, financial secretary; c.. f
Mankin. treasurer; Rev. H. A. Beach
chaplain; Hcmry Croker. right supporter
to noble grand; Everett Merrifeld. left
supporter to grand noble: H. A. Hunley.
warden; T. O. MARI, conductor: Walter
Mabin, outer guardian; c. g. Garretson,
inner guardian; George Mabin, right sup
porter to vice grand; E. A. kimball, left
supporter to vice grand; c. F. Newman,
organist.
Mr.. c. c. Walters has purchased two lots
in the Sherwood subdivision, adjoining his
present property, for $500.
Mr.. Edward Mackey of Washington has
leased the Clark Ford property near here
for five years, and will occupy it July 15.
Mr.. H. A D. Croker. town clerk, Is en-
gagged In assessing the personal property of
the corporation for the present fiscal year.
Mr.. Davis Of Washington has sold to
Mr.. A Won Herbulis two lots in the Sher-
wood subdivision, for $780,
The Young Ladies' Pleasure Club met at
the residence OF Mrs. Pickering Dodge
Thursday night.
Miss Maud Hodgkin has returned from a
pleasure trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo.
N Y
raine mcfarland of Washington. d. C.
Mrs Pickering Dodge and daughter. Miss
Elizabeth, are at Berkeley Springs, w. Va
Miss Elizabeth Riddle OF Chambersburg
Pa. is visiting her aunt Miss Sue N. Rid
die.
The Sunday School Of the Baptist Church
went on an excursion to River View We'd
nesday.
Mrs Shardlow of New York city is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. s. D. Trip.
Miss Byrdie Brown, who has been teach
ing school In Loudoun county, has returned
home for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-12
Washington Grove News.
| Correspondence of The Evening Star

WASHINGTON GROVE, Nd, July IL 1892
The young peoples club, which was or
ganzed a week ago, has selected as its
name 1.-The Strollers." They are planning
for an all-day picnic Tuesday at Seneca
Rev. Charles Ely Of Gaithersburg led the
prayer meeting on Wednesday evening.
Thursday evening occurred the first So
cial event of the season. The program con-
sisted Of vocal and instrumental selections
and recitations. After the entertainment
an informal social time was enjoyed
Friday nights entertainment consisted of
musical and humorous selections by Mr.. N
Floyd Featherston. Mr.. Featherston per-
formed on a number Of novel musical in
struments among which were aluminium
chimes, marinbaphone, four-in-hand bells,
sleigh BELLS musical glasses and bottles,
banjo and tubaphone. The musical numbers
were interspersed with songs. anecdotes
ard representations of the genuine south
ern darby.
Miss Dora Varney accompanied Mr. Feath-
erSton on the piano.
Saturday night Professor Chas. F. War
rem will give stereopticon lecture, I'm
Mexico"
The Sunday services will be led by Mr..
w. H. H. Smith. He will preach in the
morning and in the evening at the chautau-
qua vesper service he will give an object
talk on THE Heart Of Oak
Monday, July IA. is to be a big day at
I
day. An interesting program has been
planned, and a large crowd of visitors Is ex-
pected.
One Of the addresses Monday will be made
by Mrs. E. A Shipley. chautauqua state
secretary for Iowa, on Literature an In
spiratton In the Home"
Next week will be chautauqua week espe-
cially. Mrs. Shipley will give series of
round table talks during the week. Others
who will be present as lecturer are Mr.
Harry c. Oberholzer and DR.. Gerhart A.
Wilson, pastor of the Western Presbyterian
Church.
Mr. Clarence Lindsay, who has spent the
last ten days at the Grove, has returned to
New York.
Mr.. Charles Towner visited the Grove
Thursday evening.
DR.. George w. Miller. pastor Of St Paurs
Methodist Episcopal Church, spent Wednes-
day at the Grove.
Miss Beatrice York has been the guest of
Mrs. w. H. Houghton at the Grove the
past week.
Rev. w. M. Ferguson, pastor Of Wesley
Chapel. visited the Grove Friday.
Miss Mary Hempstone spent Thursday
with friends at the Grove.