davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-02

A farmer at Smyrna was in our office
last week and he said the scarcity of
labor made farming difficult thing to
do. Laborers are needed in this county
If some of the colored men in the towns
would go to the farms, they could get
all the work they could do. White labor
ought to be induced to come to Georgia
from the west.
There is movement on foot to run
an electric car line from Atlanta to
Roswell and from Roswell to Marietta
and perhaps to Alpharetta. We are
getting right in this push b'gosh. Al
pharetta Free Press.
Miss Mary Barnard, formerly of Ma
rietta, but now of San Francisco, Cal.
will be married on October Sth to Mr..
Robert Grier, of that city. Mr.. Grier,
is wealthy contractor of San Francis
co. They will visit Mexico and prob
ably Georgia.
You had just.as well clear the
track for the girl who has no re-
gard for the wishes of her m other.
A workman never feels compli-
mented to have a loafer come
around and tell him what to do.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-02
GEORGIA-Cobb County.

Whereas, j. Bella Campbell, Admins
traitor of Mrs. Sarah E. CAMPBELL, late of
said comfy, deceased, represents to the
Court in his petition duly filed and en-
tered on record that he has fully admin.
istered said estate. This is, therefore to
cite all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, is any they
can, why said Administrator should not
be discharged from his administration
and receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in October, 1902. This
August 25th 1902 JOHN AWTREY,
Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-02
GEORGIA-Cobb County

Notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims agains, j. P. Fitzgerald,
late of said county, deceased, to present
to me properly made put within the time
prescribed by law. And all persons in
debted to said deceased are hereby re-
quired make immediate payment to me.
August 4th, 1902.
K. D. FITZGERALD, Administrator
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-02
GEORGIA-Cobb County.

TO all whom it may concern: f. P.
Green, administrator of the estate of J :.
H. kendrick, late of said county, de-
ceased, has in due form applied to the
undersigned for leave to sell the lands
belonging to said estate and the applica-
ton will be heard at my office on the first
Monday in October next, 1902. This
Sept. 4th, 1902.
JOHN AWTREY. Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-02
GEORGIA, Cobb County.

To all whom it may concern: r. p.
Dobbins, Administrator of the estate of
Russell Pace, late of said county, de-
ceased, has in due form applied 10 the
undersigned for leave to sellthe lands be-
longing to said estate and the application
will be heard at my Office on the first
Monday IN October next, 1902. This 9th
of September, 1902.
JOHN AWTREY, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-02
PUBLIC ROAD

W NJ. Keheley, ]. n. Wood and others having
petltlo9ned for change of .public road leading
the iace of Potts Thompson's distillerv. aud
that the left fork of said road be discontinued and
that the right fork OF said road be kept as public
road, ana the same having been referred to the
commissioners of Winnings district and thew havin1
reported under oath, recommending said chance
all parties interested are hereby notified TO show
cause before me, if any thew can, why said change
should not be ordered on October 4th. 1000 %
JOHN AWTREY, Ordinary
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-02
GEORGIA-Cobb County.

10 all whom it may concern: E. D.
fitzgerald, Administrator of the estate
OF j, T. Fitzgerald, late of said county,
deceased, has in due form applied to the
undersigned for leave to sell the lands
belonging to said estate and the applica-
ton will be heard at my office on the first
Monday in October next, 1902. This
September 4th, 1902.
JOHN AWTREY, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-02
GEORGIA COBB COUNTY.

To all whom it may concern: A. J.
Morgan, Administrator of the estate of
Martha Burk, late of said county, deceas.
ed, has in due form applied to the under.
signed for leave to sell the lands belong
ing to said estate and the application will
be heard at my office on the first Mon
day in October next, 1902. This Sept. 6.
1902. JOHN AWTREY,
Ordinary
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-02
GEORGIA--Cobb County.

Mrs. Jennie F. Murphy, guardian of
Arthur F. Murphy, Living applied to me
to be discharged tlom such guardian
ship, let all persons concerned show
cause ibefore me at The Court house in
said County on the J t Monday in Octo.
Der next why such DUPLICATION for dis
charge should not be granted Witness
my official signatur" This LIST day of
September, 1902. JOHN AWTREY,
Ordinary
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-02

Some men do so many mean
tricks that they can never get the
mean look out of their faces.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-02

Every boy bjects to being con-
trolled, every young mule objects
to being harnessed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-02
OUT OF DEATHS JAWS.

When death seemed very near from
a severe stomach and liver trouble that
| had suffered with for years." writes
P. Muse, Durham, N. c., "Dr. Kings
New Life Pills saved my life and gave
perfect health" Best pills on earth and
Only PC at j. w. Legg's drug store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-02
GEoRGIA-Cobb County.

UEUhUIA-OODD county.
E. p. Green having applied to me for letters of
guardianship of the property of Charles Dawson,
lunatie now confined in the Georgia Sanitariunl
this Is therefore to notify all persons concerned 10
show cause, II anythey eau, why letters of guar.
dianship, should not be granted to said applicant
the first Monday in October next, 1902. This
Sept. 9Th, 1902. JOHN AWTREY, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-02
The Marietta. journal.

MARIETTA, GA, OCT, 2, 1902.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-02

The honey bee doesn't fear a sugar
trust There are too many sweet flow
ers for him to gather honey from.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-11-12
A New Travelling Crane.

A travelling cantilever crane will be
used for erecting the battleship Con-
necticut, to be built at the New York
Navy Yard, says the Engineering
News. 1t will consist of a double truss
girder 211 feet 21R inches long over all,
with trolley track of 20 feet gauge.
The trolley travel will be 1913 feet, or
90 feet to each side of the centre. The
crane girder will travel on track of
20 feet gauge supported on a steel
trestle about 62 feet high and 513 feet
long over all. The trolley will thus
have a clear working space of 50 feet
wide and 513 feet long on each side
OF the trestle structure. The rise OF the
hook is 81 feet Z inches. The capacity
Of the crane is 10000 pounds at 60
feet at each side of the centre, and 49,
600 pounds at 90 feet either side of the
centre. The power will be sufficient to
give a hosting speed of 125 feet per
minute for a load of 10000 pounds, or
$50 feet or 700 feet respectively for
loads of 10000 or 1000 pounds. The
trolley travel will be 400 to 500 feet per
minute, and the bridge travel 400 to
700 feet according to the load.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-11-12

While some women complain that
.taffeta both catches and holds the dust,
1t is yet fact that for strapplngs es-
pecially and stitched empiecements Of
whatever form, nothing touches this
most popular Of silks. Even on outing
rigs it figures to great extent, and no
sensible person can deny that for dust
less qualities it doesn't beat braid.
Even plain braid is loosely woven by
comparison, and holds lot of dust,
while those that indulge in the average
number of curves, twists and quirl-
ecues generally are veritable dust
traps. With most of the light weight
woods it's the same way, the dust SIM
ply sinks in. This is not the case with
taffeta, for though it shows dust on the
surface one has the satisfaction of
knowing that tits al. on the outside.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-11-12
q G-DTeffI.-
a.& ---yhI1gs~
sy><sss..s;,:gg 80 GO Wear

Exquisite house gowns are made of
lowered liberty satins.
The brims of the latest models in
toques turn up straight all around.
Velvet strappings are to be used on
some Of the less severe tailor costumes.
Miroir velvet is taking the place of
panne, both in dark and delicate tints
For voile and similar materials entire.
deuX of coarse net is used with artistic
effect.
Buttons OF all kinds are used as gar
niture, particularly tiny gilt or silver
buttons.
White soutache Jraid blended with
black makes an effective trimming fol
fall costumes.
Tassels continue in favor, and may
be of gold. passementerie or the mate
rial of the gown.
Green wreaths as well as flower cir
clets have been favorite hair decora
tions this season.
For dreSSy wear smooth cloth Will
be leader this fall, as it has been fol
several seasons past.
Cabochons and huge balls, preferably
of jet, have superseded the familiar
buckle as millinery ornaments.
The blue and green combinations con
are charming, noticeably those of the
light tortoise shell inlaid with gold.
The blue and green combination, con
spicuous during the summer, are IL
evidence for the fall, particularly il
plaid effects.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-11-12
To Keep n Good Figure.

Women who wish to preserve the
slimness and contour of their figures
must begin by learning to stand we'll
That is explained to mean the throw
ing forward and upward of the chest
the flattening Of the back and shoulder
blades held in their proper places, and
the definite curving of the small of the
back, thus throwing the whole weight
of the body on the hips, says the Chi
cago Inter-Ocean.
This, in n great measure, preserves
the figure, because it keeps the muscles
firm and well strung and prevents the
sinking down of the flesh around the
waist, so common in women over thir
ty, which is perfectly easy to escape
Another thing to avoid is the bad habit
of going upstairs, as most women do
bent forward, with the chest contract
ed, which, as well as being an indolent
slouching manner of walking, Is in.
furious to the heart and lungs.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-11-12

with a narrow velvet belt that fastens
with cut steel buckle.
The fronts close in doublc-breasted
style, with two rows of steel buttons
that are the only trimming used on the
suit. The neck is finished at the col
lar line with machine stitching and the
collar is omitted.
The sleeve is shaped with an inside
seam, has slight fulness on the shoul-
ders and is gathered at the wrist. The
sleeve is arranged on wristband, with
the gathers at the back, where it
droops stylishly.
The skirt is made with ten evenly
proportioned cores fitted smoothly
around the waist. 1t closes invisibly
at the centre back seam in habit effect
A narrow tuck is stitched at each
side of the cores and fatty pressed.
producing what is called the slot
seam.
To make the Eton in the medium
size will require one and one-half yards
of forty-four-inch material.
To make the skirt in the medium
size will require five and one-half yards
of forty-four-inch material.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-11-12

neck, broadens considerably toward
the lower edge and is completed with a
black collar, both closing at the centre
back.
The coat is shaped with shoulder and
underarm seams, fits well on the shoul-
ders and flares in box effect at the
lower edge, falling in soft graceful
folds. Triple shoulder capes of black
satin are edged with bands of white.
They give Il becoming breadth to the
figure.
The coat is fastened invisibly from
the neck to the point of the capes. Be-
low that the closing is made with black
satin buttons and buttonholes worked
in the edges of the fronts.
The sleeves are regulation coat
sleeves, shaped with upper and under
portions. They have slight fulness on
the shoulders and are finished with
daring cuffs of satin.
TO make the coat for child of two
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-11-12
WISE WORDS.

He is rich who owns nothing.-Italian
proverb.
A fine cage won't feed the bird
French proverb.
1 must work the works of Him that
sent me, while it is day; the night com.
eth, when no man can work.-St. John
The sins by which Gods Spirit is
ordinarily grieved are the sins of small
things-laxities in keeping the temper,
slight neglects of duty, sharpness Of
dealing.-Horace Bushnell.
True literature is the voice of the soul
calling from the windows of the house
of clay in response to those things in
life that touch the nature of the soul
that speaks.-The Spectator.
The working world understands that
the only man who really knows things
is the man who can do things; that no
man is really skilled and wise whose
whole knowledge has been got out OF
books.-Portland Oregonian.
The labor of the baking was the hard
est part of the sacrifice of her hospi-
tality. To many it is easy to give what
they have, but the offering of weariness
and pain Is never easy. They are, in
deed, true salt to salt sacrifices
withal-George Macdonald.
Opportunity goes. but inspiration
comes. Time goes, but eternity comes
The human goes, the divine comes.
The world passes away. and the fash
ion Of it; but heaven comes-the heaven
Of better faith, loftier hope. more
generous love, making all things new
and fair.-James Freeman Clarke.
The great books of the imagination
are written in invisible ink-that is,
they are understood only by expert
ence. You must be able to hold their
pages before the fire of life ere their
full significance appears to you. 1t
follows that one reading of a great
book cannot sufiice.-British Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-11-12
Her Variety of Moods.

One of the greatest charms of the
attractive modern woman, says q
French author lies in her great variety
of moods. She presents different
type half dozen times day, so that
one is never bored in her company,
while the interest is constantly sus-
tained by wondering what phase will
be presented next. Certainly the girl
of the new century answers to this
description, for she has almost as many
sides as there are facets to a diamond.
She is charmingly girlish In her simple
white frock in the morning, arranging
the flowers or performing some other
pretty domestic service. She is delic-
lously feminine gowned in beruffled
muslin driving about in her low basket
wagon, like Leach girly girl of long
ago. She is deliciously masculine in
her riding togs, with all the courage
and dash of an adventuresome youth
In her pursuit of sport by land and
water. Afterward, strangest of all the
transformations, looking like a gnome
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-11-12

The London sewer hunter before
commencing operations provides him
self with bullseye lantern, a canvas
apron and pole some seven or eight
feet in length. having an iron attach
ment at one end somewhat in the
shape OF a hoe. For greater conve.
nience the lantern is invariably fixed
to the right shoulder so that when
walking the light is thrown ahead,
and when STOPPING its rays shine di.
rectly to their feet. Thu.i accoutred
they walk slowly along through the
mud, feeling with their naked feet for
anything unusual, at the same time
raking the accumulation from the
walls and picking from the crevices
any article they see. Nothing is al!
lowed to escape them, no matter what
Its value, provided it is not valueless.
Old iron, pieces of rope, bones, current
coin of the realm and articles of plate
and jewelry-all is good fish which
comes to the hunters net.-Chambers'
Journal
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-11-12

Very light shades of gray, tan and
green are to be worn this fall, with
velvet trimmings to give them heavy
appearance. a smart costume is
shown in the large drawing, developed
In Eau de Nil wool canvas, having
white lace and dark green velvet for
trimming.
The waist is made over a glove-fitted
featherboned lining that closes in the
centre front The back Is plain across
the shoulders and drawn down close
to the belt, where the fulness is az
ranged in tiny pleats.
The plastron and full vest are perma
nently attached to the right lining
front and close invisibly on the left.
a band Of lace is applied at the top of
the vest to cover the joining.
A tiny rever and shoulder trimming
of velvet finish the edges of the front
above the vest, the latter extending
over the shoulder to the back. A trans
parent lace collar completes the neck,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-11-12
gS>|] WINIEN AND 1
E%y r.Sss;k, EfHR1R W
EK ~. WAYS - ca
NAY assnz..-fGssD

A woman operates one Of the most
successful stock ranches in Arizona.
eleven miles from Prescott.
Mrs. John Golden, of Jeffersonville,
Ind, the first woman to be given q
pilots license on the Ohio and Missis.
sippi Rivers, started on her first trip
recently from Louisville.
Jane B. Sherzer, an American girl, a
native of Franklin, Ohio, has received
the degree Of doctor of philosophy at
the Berlin University. She received
the degree Of A. B. from the Univer-
sity of Michigan in 1898. Previous to
that time she taught school at Oxford,
Ohio, and Jackson, Ill.
Suzanne Henning, an American girl,
fourteen years of age, who has been
staying at st. Moritz, Switzerland, has
succeeded in climbing the mountains
direct into Italy. She ascended the
Diavollezza, crossed the Pers glacier
and descended Morteratsch glacier
She was accompanied by a maid and
guides.
A trade for women which seems pc
culiar to Paris is that of the dinner
taster." Just before the dinner hour
the lady drives round from house to
house of her patrons, enters each kitch-
en- and tastes each dish which is to be
served. She suggests improvements
and describes new methods Of prepar-
ing food.
In the Empire District, in Cedar
Creek County, Col, are said to be two
good paying mines owned by women.
One of them belongs to two Boston
stenographers, who went to Colorado
on vacation tour, bought a prospect,
began to work it themselves, and even
tually developed 1t into one Of the best
producers Of low grade ore in the dis
trict.
Lady Henry Somerset, who has re-
Gently completed her fifty-first year.
has been, since 1890, President of the
British Women's Temperance Associa-
ton, which is now the largest assoca-
ton of its kind in England. In 1892
she was President of the Worlds Won.
ems Christian Temperance Union, and
in 1898 held sway over half million
women as President of the Interna-
tional Association.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-11-12
Wearing of Combs.

Combs are still as important as ever
In arranging the coiffure; in fact, it
may be said that tortoise she'll combs,
both side and back, have come to stay.
Women of all stations wear them,
though they differ in quality and orna-
mentation, and one would as soon
think of attempting to do up ones hair
without hairpins as without these con-
venient combs.
The two side pieces are rather long
and curved. while the one which is in
tended to hold up "scolding" locks is
shorter. but has large teeth. Whether
the coiffure is high or low, a set of
three is used, the only difference being
that in the former case the back comb
is thrust in rather low across the head,
while with the latter style this comb
is placed at the crown Of the head, and
is used to hold the pompadour roll in
place.-Philadelphia Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-11-12
Take Care of Your Ewes,

An authority on the care of the eyes
emphasizes the fact that in this day
of reckless misuse of the eyesight the
rules laid down must consist of warn
ings regarding things to be avoided.
Here are some Of the main rules for the
care of the eyes which should be of
interest to everybody:
First: Do not use the eyes in poor
light, or too far from a good light.
Second: Do not have the body in the
way of the light, nor the light directly
in front. One is almost as bad as the
other. The light should fall without
interruption from one side. Third: Do
not use the eyes much when recovering
from illness or when very tired
Fourth: Do not use the eyes when
they become watery, or show signs of
indistinctness of vision. Fifth: Do
not work with head bent over. This
tends to gorge the vessels of the ewes
with blood, and to produce congestion.
Sixth: Do not read lying fiat on the
back or reclining, unless the book is
supported in the same relative angle
and position as when erect. This is
so difficult to do that it is better not to
attempt it. Seventh: Do not go a
fingle day without glasses after you
should put them on.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-11-12

Kerosene oil will clean blackened
silver almost instantly.
Put salt on the clinkers in your stove
or range while they are hot, after rak-
Ing down the fire, and it will remove
them.
II an ecru tinge be desired in lace,
place powdered saffron in water and
allow the lace to lie ON it, increasing
the strength until the desired tint is
obtained.
The ordinary, everyday omelet will
put on new air if, as soon as it is
set" it is cut into quarters and each
piece is rolled separately before being
removed from the pan.
When flavoring has been forgotten
In pudding or cake the fault may
be remedied by rubbing the desired ex-
tract over the outside of the cake as
soon as it is taken from the oven.
To clean gilt frames sponge them
with spirits of wine or oil of turpen-
tine, only wetting the sponge sufficient
ly to take off dirt and fly marks. Do
not wipe the frames, but let them dry
in the air.
Mildew may be removed from white
lawn by spreading with paste of soft
soap and powdered chalk and putting
in the sun, or even by soaking in but
termilk and then summing. AS soon as
the spots fade out rinse through several
waters and dry.
To remove grease from cloth clothes
use alcohol and salt. Dissolve one
tablespoonful of salt in four of alcohol
Apply when needed with piece of
clean flannel or sponge. Keep this
mixture tightly corked and do not use
it near a fire or light, for it is very in.
fammable.
Always strain the juice from par
boiled oysters before adding it to the
soup. In parboiling the albumen coag-
ulates and forms the fine black flakes
that often are found floating in oyster
soup. They do not in any way spoil
the flavor, but the sight of them is not
appetizing.
Steaming is the best process for
cleaning wells. Wind the veil care
fully, with even edges around piece
of broom handle. lay across a boiler
or saucepan of water and steam for
about three-quarters of an hour. Leave
on the broom handle until dry, and all
the dirt and dust will be gone, giving
1t new stiffness.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-11-12
Novelty In Embroidery,

Is it possible that French knots are to
be displaced by another little embroid
cry novelty? Almost every gown one
sees now displays some arrangement
of these curious little knots, while fash.
ion magazines and papers continually
refer to the modish style Of trimming
Yet only the other day appeared 9
Paris model which, Notwithstanding
the embroidery, hadn't single knot OF
this particular variety. Instead, there
was a pretty arrangement Of tiny
crosses worked after the manner OF
knots, but with very decided points,
The embroidery presented an effect Of
cross stitch work, yet each small figure
was entirely separate from the others.
On bands and straps, rows Of these
shade of silk are very effective, and
when irregular masses are desired they
will be found to fill in quite as nicely as
the much used knot.
While usually trifle larger than
French knots, the size, of course, de,
pends upon the kind of silk used fol
the embroidery. If you want youl
linen frock trimmed in new way
have it ornamented with bands upoE
which are worked tiny crosses in dull
blue. red or green, and the yoke effect
as well as the lower part of the sleeve
puff or the deep cuff, may be solidly
embroidered after this novel fashion,
New York Herald,