davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-06-12

We hear it remored that the Atlanta,
Knoxville & Northern will soon put an
other passenger train on this line, CIV
ing us double daily service. We are
unable to verify the rumor, but hope
this needed service will soon be given
the people along this line.-Canton Adj
vance.
Applicants for license to teach in the
public schools of Cobb county will be
examined in Marietta on Saturday
June l4th proximo at nine O'Clock a. m.
Get copy of the new MANUAL and
read Roark's Method and Shaws Ey-
giene. Don't fail to be prompt.
w. r. POWER,
Superintendent. >
DISD.-Mr. Fayette Wolfe died in
Dooly county on last Sunday of ty-
phoid fever. His remains were brought
here Sunday morning and carried to
Blanche for interment. He was the
son of Mr.. A. A. Wolfe of this county.
The mayor and council sold $4,000
worth of electric bonds Monday night
to President Paul B. Trammell, of the
First National Bank, for premium of
nine hundred and fifty dollars Dalton
Citizen.
Miss Edna Capshaw, milliner for
Mrs. j. S. Warren, will return to her
home in Nashville, Tenn, next Satur-
day. Miss Capshaw is most charm
ing young lady and has many friends
who will regret her departure.
Prof. S. V. Sanford will attend the
Georgia Teachers Association at Tybee
Island on June 10Th and will deliver a
speech on Compulsory Education in
Common Schools"
An elephant for show purposes. a
horse for utility. Bigness is not great
ness; neither is it cheapness. Before
placing your life insurance be sure and
investigate the Penn Mutual Life In
snrance Company of PHILADELPHIA. that
old Quaker Company.
A. 5. COHEN, Agent, Marietta, Ga.
Walter Mckinney, who has been
spending several weeks in Cherokee
returned to Marietta yesterday Can.
ton Advance.
Miss Melinda Chamlee has returned
from Chattanooga and was the guest
of Mrs. Delaney Sunday. She went to
her home in Canton on Monday.
Judge Gober gave barbecue at his
vineyard near town on Tuesday. to
which few ladies and gentlemen were
invited. 1t proved delightful affair.
Mrs. W. NJ. Kemp, of this place, is at
the bedside of her mother, Mrs. T.. A.
McEver, near Acworth, who is critical
ly i'll.
Mrs. c.. E. Hedges and children left
Friday for Charlottesville, Va. to visit
her father-in-law, DR.. G, II. Hedges.
Mrs. r. S, Morrison and little son, of
Atlanta, are visiting Mrs. Susie Rich
ardson.
If conductor doesn't marry pretty
girl, it is because he had rather have
the fare.
Mosher bakes Lfead twice every day
and cakes all day, except Sundays.
Mr.. ]. B. Glover went to Powder
Springs Saturday.
If you know any news item telephone
No. Is, Journal office, or drop us card.
Some men spend a lot of money
on courses in physical culture VINO
wouldn't carry up a scuttle of coal
or run lawn mower if their lives
depended on it.
Every man who has money is
abused for not buying things
other people want to get rid of.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-06-12

An umbrella member stopped in front
Of Andrew Rogers barber shop We'd
nosdav and he worked there nearly all
aor About as fast as he would get
through one job, somebody would bring
him another umbrella, and thus he
wos kept busy and made money.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-06-12
NEW EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

ANA w A1AALN
The following is the new Executive
Committee elected last Thursday:
Marrietta-W J Black, D f Nc
Clatchey, Jr.
Powder Springs-A w Florence, w d
Billiard.
Big Shanty- CT Morgan, j f Alta
way.
Austell--R w Brewer, G j shelver-
ton.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Awtrey, S H Day.
export.
Lost Mountain--W A Pickens, G NJ
McElreath.
Lemon-M M Brown, J d Cash.
Post Oak-H 7. Martin, B A Bell.
Roswell G w Wing, J J Carpenter.
Coxes-J o Allen, r H Clay.
Howells- G d Cochran, D X LYLE.
Vinings-R B Simpson, w F Atwood
Gritter-W IT Chastain, D Dobbs.
Red Rookie w Hill, I F Terry.
Smyrna-P NJ Rice, J T Pace.
Oregon f G Wardlaw, A Darby.
Merr:tts-J D Fuller, L CAN'T, Sr.
Terrell having carried Cobb county
the Executive Committee elected
Judge George F. Gober, Hon. N. A
Morris, Judge John Awtrey, and Mr..
I. W. Glover, as delegates to the State
Convention, which meets July End.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-06-12
TOTAL VOTE IN
COBB COUNTY,

For Governor
J. H. ESTILL, 772
DUPONT GUERRY, S45
J. NJ. TERRELL, 1858
For Secretary State:
PHILIP COOK, 1854
For Comptroller General:
w. A. WRIGHT, 1858
For State Treasurer
r. f. PARK, 1854
For Attorney General:
J. c. HART, 2,6S5
For State School Commissioner
G. K. GLENN, 4Io
w. B. MERRITT, 1869
MARK JOHNSTON $50
For Commissioner of Agriculture
o. B. STEVENS, 1909
R. T. NESBITT, 8o4
For Prison Commissioner:
THOMAS EASON, 1865
WILEY WILLIAMS, 8oe
For Associate Justices Supreme Court :
SAMUEL LUMPKIN, 2,54o
ANDREW J. COBB, 2,63S
For United States Senator:
A. S. CLAY, ass
For Congressman from 9TH Congressional
District of Ca:
JOHN w. MADDOX, 1874
For Solicitor Gen'l. Blue Ridge Circuit
CHAS. H. GRIFFIN, 1855
B. F. SIMPSON, 1891
For Representative
A. Y. MOSS, 1888
A. p. NOLAN. 1861
N. A. NORRIS, 500
J. p. YORK, OLA
For Clerk and County Treasurer
J. B. GLOVER, 1859
For Sheriff :
D. d. DUNN, 1889
W. J. FREY, ,401
For Tax Receiver
r. A. HILL, 1921
D. A. SEWELL,5985
For Tax Collector
J. H. MURRAY, 1,47l
H. B. CLAY, 1888
For County Surveyor
J. T. ECHOLS, 1880
J. J. SANDERS, 873
For Coroner
j. A. BOOTH, 1,187
NJ. r. LYON, 1883
For Executive Committee
w. J. BLACK
D. F. McCLATCHEY, JR
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-06-12
RESULT OF THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
ELECTION HELD IN COBB COUNTY,
ierfei Elected Governor; rOrris and nc ain to the
Legislature; Frey Sheriff, Murray Tax Collec-
tor Hill Tax Receiver, and Lyon Coroner.

me election held this place Thursday of the quiet
~ the history OF this county There drunkenness and
everything passed Oft peaceaby The following the official vote:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29

reached the new crater not far from
AJoupa Boullion. We discovered that 1t had
broken out at the very head of the river
Falais and about 200 yards from the high
road. Our party rode directly to the edge
of the crater as it was then quiescent. We
saw that great slice of the mountain
had fallen, leaving exposed perpendicu-
lar cliff. In this cliff were five huge tIrn-
nels which were not smoking. The crater
is great sIoping oval depression from
which smoke issues as it does from the
great crater with the exception that here
were few ashes in the smoke. The river
F'alais is boiling hot and so muddy that
one quart of water weighed four pounds.
Volcanic stones Of the nature Of pumice
float in this water.
Mr. KEENAN, witnessed the explosion
Monday night and was much interested in
companied at intervals by a bright light
which lasted for half an hour at time
This light was steady and Illuminated the
entire mountain top. Prof. Hill says he did
not see this light. left Mr.. KEENAN, and
his party in good health and in safety
They seemed to be in hurry to come
back to Fort de France
The latest explosion was accompanied by
an enormous column of smoke which rose
fully three miles into the air but which
was largely hidden from the view of the
people Of Fort de France by a heavy Gu
lnulus. There was consequently no panic
here. This column of smoke was seen
from the British cruiser Indefatfgable
while she was at sea The Indefatigable
arrived here to make another attempt to
recover the body Of the British consul at
st. Pierre. Mr.. JeDp. and the archives Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29

ton; /. A Jones Of the New Orleans &
Northeastern; & Bronson of the Pittsburg
& Lake Erie. and ". J. Hauk of the Bur
lngton, Cedar Rapids & Northern, met
yesterday to complete plans for the con-
Vention.
The women accompanying delegates to
the convention Will be entertained by rides
to the Worlds Fair site, the summer gar
dens,. parks and ShaW's garden.
Besides General Auditor H G. White
head Of the Santa Fe, president of the
accounting officers, the officers attending
the meeting are as follows: Vice Presi-
dent Bend of the Chicago Great Western,
Comptroller Renner of the Pennsylvania
lines west of Pittsburg. and Treasurer
Phillips of Chicago.
c. I. Sturgis. general auditor of the
Burlington, viii read a paper on '"Fhe
Educational Requirements and Civil Ser
vice Practice in the Railway Business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29
Has a BABY ENGINE.
Geo. W. Smiths Parting Gift From
Chief CLERK IiIIver.

When George W. Smith, the late mas
ter mechanic of the coast lines. says the
San Bernardino Transcript, left the ser
vice of the Santa Fe. it was generally
supposed that he turned all of the rolling
stock over to his successor. but this was
not the case, for he carried away at least
one locomotive of the Baldwin series Let
it be added with haste. however. that the
late official did not really take a CINE of
the regulation size, but just carried away
model the gift of thoughtful friend.
1t seems that last fall d friend pre-
scented to Harry HiHyer mechanical de-
partment chief clerk. part of a good sized
locomotive model Soon after. when Mr..
Smith was out on the line. Mr.. Hillyer
sent over to the big shops and had ma
chinists. timers and painters come to his
office and there. in the back room. they
worked several days rebuilding and re-
modelling the little engine When done the
engine presented a very handsome and
creditable appearance being about feet
long and Is inches high. Nothing was
said to Mr. Smith, and it was stored away
until one evening just before he left for
the East, when Hillyer had it taken up
TO Mr.. Smiths house and presented it to
him a souvenir.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29
TO THE FAR NORTHWEST,

THE Burlington Northern Pacific
Express" now leaves Kansas City at
6.lO p. M, making direct connections
with the early evening trains into Kan
sas City and st. Joseph This is the
only through train and through equip
ment from these cities to the North
west territory in connection with the
Northern Pacific road. Connecting
train from Denver at night joining the
Northwest train at Alliance, Nebraska
Describe your trip to your nearest
ticket agent or to the undersigned, and
let us advise you the least cost and
mail YOU publications free
&. b CRozIER. L. ". wAKErFv
A. = A. s23 Main St, Genl Pass r Agent,
Aansas city, Mo. St Louis, No.
C. n LEvEY,
General Manager,
st. Louis Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29
TO EASTERN RESORTS.
VIA sURLINeToN ROUTE

Low rate Summer circuit tours to
Michigan. Canada, St Lawrence re-
gion. Atlantic coast; rail and lake or all
rail
TO CHICAGO-The famous Ell"
from Kansas City and St. Joseph fast
evening train for the East, with chair
cars (seats free). standard sleepers and
dining cars.
service with all kinds of high grade
equipment, including parior cars, from
Kansas City to st. Louis, on the morn
ing train
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29
Holds Up a Congressman.

''AT the end Of the campaign..' writes
Champ Clark, Missouri brilliant congress-
man. from CverWOrk, nervous tension.
loss of sleep and constant. speaking, I had
about utterly collapsed. It seemed that all
the organs in my body were out OF order
but three bottles Of Electric Bitters made
me all right It S the best aI-rOund med
icine ever sold over a druggists counter
OverWorked and run down men and weak
sickly women gain splendid health and vi
tally from Electric Bitters Try them.
Only Soc Guaranteed by Arnold Drug Coz
81 North Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29
The Missouri Pacific Railway.

Comm encing June LIST, will place in SER
vice through Pullman sleeping cars be-
tween Wichita and Denver leaving
Wichita at sos D. m. daily, arriving at
Denver 1890 noon following day. and
returning leaving Denver at $3.50 p m.
arriving at Wichita 1880 next morning.
Show your appreciation of this new
through service by purchasing tickets
vei the Missouri Pacific railway. See
local agent for tickets and berth reser-
Vation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29
For ten months to April so
ENGINEERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Three Salaried Positions Filled by the
Brotherhood Convention.

Norfolk. Va. May 2s.-The Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers devoted
today entirely to the electionso of salaried
officers. A B. Youngson was reelected
assistant grand chief engineer, and T.
s. Inghram was reelected first grand
engineer Delos Everett was elected
third grand engineer.
The terms Of Grand Chief Arthur
and Second Grand Engineer Salmons
will not expire until two years hence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29
santa Fe Makeg a chicago Rate.

The Santa Fe announced today that it
will follow the example of other roads in
making a rate of one fare for the round
trip from Kansas City to Chicago for the
Wholesale and Retail Coal Deal
ers' excursions during the month of June.
Cups Whendohp shrd rdl u dluu p up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29
COOLEY TO srTLwELL.
Orient President Off For Europe to
Buy Railroad Material

New York, May 29.-Arthur E. Still
we'll of Kansas City, president of the
Kansas City, Mexico & Orient railroad,
being built from Kansas City to the
western coast of Mexico, will sail today
for Europe for railroad building ma
terial, owing to the American manufac-
turers being sold far ahead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29

the consulate With this end in view the
British cruiser started for st; Pierre, but
the ex pIoslon of this morning has probably
made It Impossible to effect a. landing
there. An Italian warship is now coming
into the harbor. So many people have left
most en3DtV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29
COOL MINNESOTA.

10000 lakes; scores Of the coolest and
best Summer localities in the country;
frequent periods of low excursion tours,
such as S12.20 Kansas City, and S1150
St Joseph to st. Paul and Minneap-
oils The Burlington is the old reliable
and established line to the northern
Twin Cities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29
NET EARNINGS Y21, 824, 4es.
Santa Fe Shows Big Total For Past
Ten Months.

Earnings for the Santa Fe road for the
month of April and for the ten months
ended April 80 were as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29

If you pains the rheumatic govt
bladder torpid liver sadng pains when urInate II
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-28

faced matron. do you suppose l
might be permitted to watch the gym
nasium class?"
Certainly not" responded the
matron. Your request would be
an impertinence If did not know you
to be a friend of one of our directors"
II beg pardon. but no offense was
meant" the stranger said, but don't
see what harm there would be II
looked on at one of the drills"
Since you make it necessary for
me to explain, SIR" the matron an
swered, rolling the "r" on the sir,
"the young ladies of this club are not
accustomed to appear before gentle
nen when they-the young ladies'
are dressed in bloomers."
Then she opened the inner door
about six inches and squeezed her
self through it.
The drill went on for fifteen min
utes. Suddenly the inner door was
reopened. the matron again squeezed
herself through it, and hand on the
other side slammed 1t. The matron
went to chair near tho reading table
and pretended she had forgotten
IT, ere was any one in the room. She
vas soon called by pretty girl.
whose dishevelled pompadour and
red stockings had been exhibited be-
fore she saw the man. After the girl
had screamed, she announced in a
stage whisper that the door to the
dressing-room corridor would not
open. The matron disappeared to re-
turn by and by with meekness OF
demeanor strangely in contact to her
manner when she made the remark
about the young ladies' bloomers.
DO you think you could help me
open door in there? she asked. I'VE
have all tried, but we cannot move
it. The spring lock seems to be
caught"
The man offered his services with
a disdainful air intended to convey
the impression that he did not under
value his capabilities when skillful
aid was needed. He tried the door.
1t refused to give, even after he
had put his shoulder to 1t. None of
the keys on his key ring fitted. He
had to acknowledge that he could not
render any assistance.
What can be done?" asked the
matron in an agonized voice. Here
are thirty young ladies who cannot go
home tonight unless that door is
opened. All their street clothes are
in their lockers"
Here the teacher, who was accus-
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-28
ronics for Tired Women.

With each year woman is buster.
hence the growth of the ''pick-me-up"
habit, says the Pittsburg Dispatch.
With the increase of their duties, So
cial and otherwise, comes the neces-
sity for something to brace up tired
nerves and enable the weaker ves-
sells" always to face the world with a
smiling, happy face.
A nip of cognac, glass of Benedic-
tine, or the "tiniest drop of green
Chartreuse produces remarkable ef-
fects the first time used. The result
is the "pick-me-up" soon becomes an
Indispensable part OF the days pro-
gram.
To such an extent has the custom
grown that fashionable modistes keep
h bottle and a dainty glass in a
sequestered spot, and obligingly come
forward with drop of something
TO win the gratitude of the patron and
insure her return.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-28
The Mother.

She will remember when they forget
l knew 1t SO in the hour 1 died;
The oil was touched and the candles set.
And the woman L worshlped sobbed be-
side;
And the friend I loved and mad dethed
Hid his face where the tears were wet.
And the mother who bore me spaks no
word.
But the break of her heart was the last
l heard.
oh. life was good in the world 1 knew
Shall l be sad that they find 1t such?
My friend hath gained him a friend as
true
The wife of me thrills to a new hand s
touch.
(Oh, but the dead forgive so muchD
Tears are forgotten and grief is through.
And the mother who bore me-only she
Hides her face on the grave of me.
-Theodosia Garrison
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-28
Unfortunate Combination.

The chief inn at small English
village had been known as the Clown
but the landlord, by way of compli-
rnent to certain bishop who had re-
sided there for some time, substi-
tuted the Bishop as sign.
An innkeeper close by. who had fire.
cuentIy envied the host of the Clown
his good fortune in securing prepon-
derance of visitors, took advantage of
the change and put up the sign of the
Clown over his own door.
The landlord of the Bishop was dis
mayed at seeing so many of his old
customers deposited at his rivals
house: so. by way of remedy, he
painted in big red letters, under the
portrait of the Bishop-"This is the
cid Clown"
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-28
Luxuries of Prosperity.

Almost no traveller from a foreign
land comes here who does not express
establishment at our luxury. 1t is, at
least. in certain sections of the coun-
try the most obvious feature of our
civilization. Gorgeous apparel, homes
that are palaces, feasts that are fire.
quently marked by such splendor as
almost to stagger the imagination,
superb equipages and a riotousness in
entertainments and amusements that
we have to go back centuries to find
precedents for-with all these things
we are painfully familiar. They have
become so much a matter of course as
no longer to excite much comment
Indianapolis News.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-28

Heard His Coat Tear on the Nails
lot of cambric he found lying with
them. They were received with
shocked exclamations. From this
time on he worked hard. He dis
covered that thirty girls had more
possessions than 300 men would have
under the same circumstances. and
some of the articles would have puz-
zled any man not a proprietor OF a.
department store.
After he had worked for half an
hour he became reckless. and as the
teacher urged him to make haste, and
as not voice was raised to him in
grateful acknowledgement of his
knightly ofices, he showered knitted
things, gloves, stockings. pocket
books, shopping bags. hair bows.
shoes, overshoes. petticoats. belts,
and hairpins upon the assembled COM
pany on the other side of the door.
Finally every locker was empty;
every dressing-room was cleared.
AS the man scraped his new cloth
ing against the edges of the transom
and heard his coat tear on the two
nails that had been driven in for the
purposes of steadying a plaque he
felt that at least he would have the
recompense of being greeted as a
hero. He swung himself to the floor.
The gymnasium teacher scowled at
him. "You have wrinkled my short
skirt by doing it up to look like
football" she said accusingly. ut
would have been much better IL 1
had been allowed to go through the
transom."
The man made his way to the ele--
vator, where he encountered several
of the club members for whom he had
played the part of hero None ap--
peared to be aware of his existence.
As the elevator boy closed the door
the matron ran down the hall.
Remember, we trust to your hon
or as a gentleman" she said.
And, of course. the man never told.
The story has leaked out because the
members of the gymnasium class.
have met daily to trade articles of
wearing apparel that became ex-
changed on the night of the eclipse,
and their strange barterinSs have at
tracted so much attention that it has
proved impossible to keep the secret
concerning the eclipse. the strange
young man, and the refractory lock.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-28
Heroic Man to the Rescue,
A Hanrowioe Tale of Misplaced Lingerie
and Feminine hersdtude Story
Leaked Out Despite All Precautions.
~~

called in q decided voice. He could
hear the girls gathering for consulta-
ton. He waited patiently while It
was plain all sorts of suggestions
were being made.
Il might throw the-the things
see here over the transom, the
stranger said in a voice which had
in it an apologetlc infection.
The girls screamed. Some cried
mo, no. The matron and the teach
er held another conference. while the
stranger had plenty of time to won
der how the eclipse was coming on.
81 guess you will have toto pass
the young ladies' garments out to
me-" announced the matron. BE
a. careful as you can in handling
the-the lingerie so 1t will not get
mixed up"
The man rubbed his head and
looked around for something break
able.
81 don't see any lingerie" he shout
ed. 81 don't believe l know what,
you mean"
Several smothered laughs made
him angry. He could have sworn at
the ingratitude of feminine human
nature. He approached the first lock-
er on tiptoe. In vague way he real
ized that much depended upon the
tact he exercised in making his first
selections. Accordingly he made a
bundle of one plaid shirt waist, one
black jacket. and pair of shoes
After he had put it through the tran
...,l.. ! 10
for the clothing.
We'll done" said the matron en-
couragingly.
He handled the first pair of cor
sets gingerly, rolling them up in
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-28
x-Rays as Germ Killers.

A German scientist reports con-
tinuation of experiments begun in 1898
relative to bactericidal power OF
Roentgen rays. The power OF the
Roentgen rays to kill germs was tested
against the cholera spirillum. the ba-
cillus prodigiosus and the colon bacil-
lus. The micro-organisms were inocu-
lated into gelatin and exposed to the
action of the rays. After twenty to
thirty minutes continues exposure to
the rays many Of the bacteria were
killed, and multiplication ceased in
nearly all. In every series of expert
ments, however, few OF the lndlVia'
ual bacteria were not affected.