davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-01
COAL STRIKE
CONFERENCE.
The Governors of Many States
and Mayors of Cities lnvsted.

Detroit, Sept 3O.-Steps We're tax
Ell tonight by the special committee
of the common council appointed
for the purpose of the holding of Il
conference in this city October 8 of
citizens from all parts of the country
to devise ways and means of securing
a supply of anthracite coal. Invita-
lions were sent out tonight by tele-
graph to the governors of all statse i'll
the east, west and northwest, and the
mayors of the principal cities in these
states, to send delegates to the confer
ence, which it is hoped will have
sufficient effect to bring about some
settlement of the strike.
Tonight's action followed the act
ion of the common council last Friday
in adopting a resolution providing for
the appointment of special commit
tee to call and arrange for national
conference ON the coal strike The
committee met tonight with Mayor
Maybury and a large number of citiz-
ems in the council chamber and after a
general discussion of the coai situat-
ion decided on October as the date
for the proposed conference. The
necessity for haste was realized and it
was decided to telegraph invitations
to the various governors and mayors
of principal cities. The associated
press was requested to announce that
the information was meant for the
country at large. kilograms were
sent to the governors of the follow
ing states:
Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illionis,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri, Ken
lucky, Pennsylvania, New York,
Maryland, Iowa, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Maine, Connecticut and New Jersey.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-01
FARMERS ATTENTION.

We have good, improved, income
town and city property valued at
81, 900 to $50, 600 located in nearly 100
different places that can be obtained
for farm property in the Grand Valley
or good stock ranhces in any part of
the state of Colorado. If you would
wish to make trade for town or
city property in any part of the Unit
ed States, please call at our office.
Cameron q Began.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-01
WEATHER REPORT.

The maximum temperature yester-
day was II degrees and the minimum
this morning was 46 degrees.
The forecast for this section is:
Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day. Cooler tonight and warmer
Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-01

October 8 half rates to Colorado
Springs and return via Colorado Mid
land. Call at city Office for particul-
srs, W. r. Peck, city agent.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-01
Sacrifice
Removal
Sale&

Everybody knows that
The Bazaar property
will be occupied by its
owner. We must move
October Ist. Our stock
must be sold out or
reduced. Every piece
of goods in our store
to be sold from now to
October lst at a great
sacrifice. A big oppor.
tunity to buy goods.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-20
Kennesaw fountain.

Misses Daisy and Alice Brewer
attended singing here Sunday,
and Miss Lille Satterfeld and
Calvin Bly, attended at NeySalem.
Miss Annie Brinkley, of KenLe-
saw, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Goodson.
Lon GIore is sick.
Miss Johnnie Ponder, Of Black
we'll, visited Miss Lula McRea,
Monday.
Mrs Jordon visited her daugh-
ter at Kennesaw, Tuesday.
The quilting at Mr. Reeves ,
Tuesday, attended by sixteen.
Misses Wade visited Misses Mag
gle and Lille Satterfield recently
Mr. Abe Bruce visited friends at
Hickory Grove last week.
School Girl.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-20
Red Rock.

Died-16th INST, Mrs Malinda
Hadawav, near Hiram, mother of
J F and w III Hadaway and Mrs
T F Terry. Buried at county line
cemetery. Sympathy extended.
Died-12th inst, Mr. Jack Ship
and also his two sons, James and
Monroe, all three died in Paulding
county the same day Of fever, and
they lived in different settlements
and three were buried the same
day at Cross Roads cemetery. We
extend sympathy. Mabel.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-20
M0ke 4 Memorandum

of your needs in the line Of
groceries; then bring it here
and have the order filled
promptly, delivered punctu-
ally, guaranteed to be salts
flying, and at the best prices
for you.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-20
Another prince of royal blood j

Another prince Of royal blood is
coming to the United States this
year. He is Prince Victor EN-
mauel, Count OF Turin, cousin Of
the King Of Italy. Prince Victor
is coming, however, in ''strckly
private" manner. This is taken
in London and Paris to mean that
he Will journey to America for the
purpose Of investigating the mat
trimonial market. He will visit
Cincinnati, Chicago, and New
York, where the best bargains in
that line are apt to be picked up.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-20
CA 60 @ RE TIA.
Bears The >aThG Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Of &(HZAzNx

Be charitable. Every ton of
coal given to the poor in this
world will be SO much fuel saved
from use in the next.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-20

& ~ ~ ETs Cd R Z "a.
Bears the n Tho Kind You HaVa Always Bought
Of Maz1ZNz1E<n<
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-20

A bill to do away with the free
lunch has been introduced in the
Ohio legislature, The bill alleges
that "the maintenance of the free
lunches encourages lettering, en-
hances family neglect, augments
inebriation and promotes disor-
ders, besides creating unfair com
petition in business.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-20

The Macon Telegraph says that
the old idea that a newspaper
must champion violently the per-
sonal ambition Of a candidate for
governor, claim the victory when
he wins, file the first lien Oh him,
and then boss him after he is
governor, is playing out and ought
to play out.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-20

Chairman Payne, of Ways and
means Committee, says that the
reciprocity with Cuba will not
aid the sugar trusts. Then we
will have no reciprocity with
Cuba. A policy that will not aid
this trust will never be inaugural
ted.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-20
Phone 234.
Rutherford Z DQVieS
MARIETTA
LIVERY STABLE.
OPPOSITE KENNEsAw HoUsE.)
CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor

THE best of Vehicles, the safest of dri
vers and the fastest of horses are always
ready, night and day for hire. No man
or woman or child ever has givenme a
call in the past, who has been, nor shall
any ever in the future be dissatisfied
with my teams or the men in my employ.
Everything and every body about me are
a number one.
have cheapened my charges proper.
tionate to the stringency of the times.
For references as to the truth of what l
say, as to the turnouts and charges, go
to my friends, which means the people
generally.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
for the safety of themselves, vehicles and
horses
J A. G. ANDERSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-20

Five yards in four years is the
rate at which the water pouring
over the Falls of Niagara wears
away the rock beneath.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-20

will generally correct this
difficulty.
If you will put from one
fourth TO half a teaspoonfuI
in baby's bottle three or four
times a day you will soon see
a marked improvement. For
larger children, from half to
a teaspoonfuI, according to
age, dissolved in their milk,
if you SO desire, will very
soon show its great nouriSh.
ing power. If the mothers
milk does not nourish the
baby. she needs the emul-
sion. 1t will show an effect
at once both upon mother
and child.
Soc and $I.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-20

Ex-Goy. John P. Atgeld died ia
Joliet, H., last week, having inst
finished making a speech at the
pro-Boer mass meeting.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-20

Rest is the sweet sauce that is
dished up only in connection with
hard labor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-20

A handful of common sense is
worth bushol of book knowledge.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-06-26
STEAMSHIP GROWTH
Some Figures Pertaining to the Largest
Modern OCEAN Vessels.

ss~VA SAAA cSAsAs~ Wy ~AsSSeeD
For atiine the largest vessels with
the mostpowerful ngines afoatwere
the steamships Paris and New York,
of the. American line, and the Teu-
tonic and Majestic, Of the White Star
line, but these were eclipsed BY the
Compania and the Lucania, which
were not only larger vessels, but had
engines Of 10000 horsepower.
Thcsevesselsare 600 feet long, 65 feet
three inches beam and IS feet mean
draught, with displacement Of about
$4,000 tons. The maximum horse
power Of their twin-screw engine les Is
$1,000, which Oh trial gave aspeedo
over 23 knots. The. success Of the
triple-expansion engine and the pos
sibility Of carrying still higher pres
sures led to an early Introduction
of the quadrupl ple-expansion engine,
where the pressures wentup to over
200 pounds. The ST. Louis and Sc.
Paul have tWin-screW qaladrupl ple-ex-
pansion ngines carrying 40 pounds
pressure, More recently the steamer
Deutschland, ], with the largest en-
gines actually aAoat, also has
quadrupl ple-expansion engines. The
Deutschland Is 663 feet long 81 feet.
beam, $50 feet draught, and Ii, 200.
tons displacement. u
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-06-26
CORAL REEFS.
Prot. Agassiz Has Spent Twsnty-Five
Years Stu dying Them.

Years Stn uyihg AsM ss
The Royal society Of Edinburgh
held d special meeting recentlyy y in or
der to afford Prot. Alexander Agas-
biz aa opportunity of giving an ac-
count of explorations On coral reefs
lin the Maldiyes and other coral-reef
regions of the world. Prot. gassiz
said that for rs years he had devoted
d great part of his time to the study
Of coral reefs and that during the last.
l5 years he had explored different
parts of the Pacific, Atlantic and In
dian oceans, with the view Of coming
tosome definite conclusions ais tpthe
mode Of growth Of corals and espe-I
cially as to the formation Of those lei,
markable circular reefs known as
1satolls,0 Z which exist principally in
the Pacific ocean, some parts of the
Indian ocean andsto a limited extent
in the West Indies. Darwin s subsi-
dence theory Of their formation, he
said, had practically nndispu sway
until about 1876, when doubts began
To be cast On it's accuracy. Prof.
Agassiz own explorations had led
him to the conclusion that the reefs
were due not to subsidence, but to
submarine erosion on q more or less
extensive scale. Chicago Daily
News. al.as.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-06-26
Cure for Dipsonlania.

In Russia and Sweden dipsomani-1
acs, when put under restraint, arefed.
almost entirely on bread steepedBin
wine. They come to loathe thelook
and smell Of liquor, and generallybe
come total abstainers.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-06-26

GWhatdo they sound like toyou?'
They are very indistinct, but they
make MS think that papa and brother
Henry alecalling the dog, Lon
don Answers.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-06-26
Progress.

In 1920 one child attended school
IN Ireland to every 900 Of the pop
ulation In so years this number has
increased to f05 per ], 900.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-06-26
A CURIOUS POINT RAISED.

\ city Men Seldom Know How They Reach
Their Offices Each Morning.
| & Most men are not AS cute as they.
look observed . lady clerk in the
| patent office to a Washington Star
reporter, 'and 4 amalmost convinced
that some of them are actually want
| ing iii some respects. Irefer to their
| powers of observation Now, / don't
| suppose there ID one woman outof q.
hundred who, upon arriving at an
Office in the morning, could tell
how she. got there, that Is, il she
| walked, name the streets she took.
and even remember If she met any
friends On her way, and if they were.
ladies how they were dressed. Ifshe.
took d acarshe could tell which streets
she took to reach The car, on what
| side of the street she walked and on
what side Of the car she rode. / had
supposed until the past few weeks
that men could remember, and did
remember these little things, as well
as women, but 4 find was mistaken.
i recently made b test in the Office,
and Of the seventeen men to whom I
spoke and who walk 10 the Office, not.
one Of them could tell me with any
positiyeness what streets he had
walked on that morning ins coming to-
theofice. All OF them explained that
their custom was To come BY certain
streets, though they frequently
changed their course, but they never
took any notice as to what streets.
they used, unless something unusual
attracted their attention. Another
strange thing in this connection is
that more than half Of them distinct
" remembered how they got home
the eafternoon before, that il, told the
exact streets they trayersed. ! tried
the same experiment in the land of-
flee and found that they we're as lack
ing III the matter Of observance as
the men in the patent office. 1 have
spoken To some friends, who, at my
request, have made similar inquiries
in other offices and departments, and
they found as i did that not more
than one per cent of the men ever
exercised the powers of observation
in this respect, or could remember
except in a general way really how
they reached their officein the morn
ing. on is ladies III the office of the
sadiutant general, rs not only could
remember the estreets they walked on,
but Il also remembered all the lady
friends they met on their way to the
office and how they were dressed "A
lady clerk III the same Office also ae-
cnrate1y described the hat worn bys
each ladyof these eighteen. Ofseven
gentlemen clerks who tried to re-8
member the kind of hats their fellow
male clerks wore, not one of them
could describe any hat except his
own.
Naomi, 4 he said softly, as he
gazed at the moon above them, sisn'i
the evening beautiful 10 you
know, strange fancies throng my
mind on an evening like this. Every
zephyr seems to bear gentle voices,
perhaps from the spirit world. Do
you hear such voices RE-
Silence for d moment.
81 think i do, George"
9What do they sound like To yon?o
They are very indistinct, but they
make ms think that papa and brother
Henry ate calling the dog. Lon
don Answers.
You will BE Blamed anyway.
BE fair, and the fellow in the
wrong will think you have 1t in for
A SJ
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-06-26
AtllHis Best

a mans full mental power IL not
reached before the age Of 255, and tho
development Of talent il most
marked between theages Of 30and 4as
years.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-06-26
Hard to Decide.

lit is difficult for a man to decide
when he will cease to be middle-aged,
Chicago Daily News. I.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-06-26
Ends with a Club.

We have noticed that the man who
begins fight with a velvet hand, is
soon using club. Atchison Globe.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-06-26
You viii BE Blamed Anyway.

BE fair, and the fellow in the
wrong will think you have it in for
him. l.Atchison Globe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
Woman sWorld
new SIXTH DISTRICT
Question of an Organization Cam
vassed by Club Women.
ALL CLUBS WERE OUT BUT TWO
Programs Presented at the t
SauI1 Center Meeting.

From 2 Staff Correspondent
Sank Center, Mimi, April 16.-By invitation
of the Gradatim Club and the Ladies' Musi-
cal Club of this place. the women of the
federated clubs of the new sixth district met
to-day and yesterday to become acquainted
and TO consider the advisability of forming a
district organization Being the first gather
ing of the district, the social side was strong
y emphasized. the advantage of acquaint-
ance among the club women fully appre-s
ciated by all, Including those who were doubt
full of the need of a district federation. The
delegates all arrived early yesterday after.
noon and were met at the station by large
reception committees and Mrs, E. J. Lewis,
vice president of the district and president of
the Gradatim Club Al o'clock the visitors
and members OF the hostess clubs met in an
informal reception at the Auditorium. This
unusually attractive hall was decorated with
a wealth Of towering and foliage plants for
all of the meetings In the receiving line
We're the officers of the local clubs and the
special guests OF the meeting, Mrs. G. O.
WEIGH OF Fergus Falls, Misses Clara Baldwin
and Martha Scott Anderson Of Minneapolis
The reception furnished opportunity for
the individual comparison of club experiences
that is an invaluable part of such conren-
tons. Refreshments were served by Misses
Anna Emerson and Anne Brooks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16

these things for her. And why? Because to-
day miladi is IN Ecu plus eXgeante concern
ing the st Of her lingerie than formerly. Her
juDOn must be smooth about her hips and
flare as prettily but in not so pronounced a
fashion, as does her dress skirt. Her Under
waist must be cut with the slight dip in front
following the lines so universally adopted for
the separate waist; it must also fit so smooth
~ about the waist line that many pretty little
covers are made that reach only to the waist,
and, following the trend Of fashion in outer
garments, enc OF the new covers Onens UP
the hack.
The handkerchief corset cover is as dainty
a niece Of lingerie as one could wish, and,
entire nous, it is one that almost any woman
can easily make. Three handkerchiefs really
ought to do it--one in the back and two ii
the front tied over the shoulder with bows
Of wash ribbon the scalloped edges caught
together under the arms and again fastened
down the front with either tiny ribbon bows
or bits Of pearl buttons. # you are clever
with YOUR needle you can cut the handlzer-
chiefs in three-c0rnerad pieces and lay them
on a paper pattern to procure a novel result,
in which case YOU will probably need four or
more of them.
| All of lace beading, run through with pink
ribbons is another attractive style Of corset
| cover The Marguerite, q combination OF
short skirt and urderwaist, is q leading favor
| tie with the woman who desires TO do away
with as many underearments as possible. A
! new idea is the seamless corset cover, which
! is the perfection of cut ard finish and ought
! TO add. TO its many attractions that Of tubbn2
unusually we'll, An unCCmmonly pretty cover
! is made with an all-ovcr vine design in hlinC
embroidery The bolero trimming effect i;
also one that is most attractive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
illustrated by stereopticon.

les" illustrated by stereopticon. 1t gave q
lucid and encouraging view of the whole
library situation, its needs and the ways that
library development may be aided. In free
education, free books and free democracy
the speaker found the elements Of an endur-
ing social structure. The necessity for free
schools has long been recognized; now the
public library for the great mass of the com
mon people is coming to be recognized as
an equally important branch Of public educa
ton. 1t is not enough to teach children
to read, they must be provided with suitable
reading after leaving school.
In regard to the library as center OF pub
lie happiness Miss Baldwin defended the read
ing of fiction and other literature whose chief
purpose is recreation. The novel opens door
through which people may escape for q time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16

from their real humdrum, hardwor]ling lives
into an ideal and attractive existence.
The work Of providing we'll for the chill
dren in the interest of good citizenship was
dwelt upon. The influence of reading rooms
was highly commended as moral influence
as well as an intellectual opportunity. The
pictures shown included those typical Of the
work already done and several excellent
models for small library buildings.
Another choral number was sung and a
piano trio played by Mrs. Maude Dewey,
Misses Maude White and Mabel Buchanan.
Mrs. G. H. Stanton gave an admirable read
ing of a humorous sketch.
Martha Scott Anderson.
See American Credit Indemnity Co. S
advertisement en- page 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
BEAUTIFUL LINGERIE: LACES


Some of the latest are the square mesh filet
lacee, the italian mesh, CluEy Maltese Escu-
rial, and the newest of all. the champagne
colored lace, which is rarely beautiful when
combined with the dead white of sheer lawn,
and naturally Herewith come visions of the
froth and frvoity of life with all its enchant-
ment.
The designer of fashions in women's under
wear keeps quite as well posted in the matter
of the adornment and cut of her outer gar
ments as does the man who actually makes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
4 pETTLClAT FROM PARI;
Copyright, 1902, Economist Camera.

Copyright. 1902, Economist Camera.
Many beautiful laces are used to trim the
new lingerie. The heavier laces are we'll
adapted for trimming skirts which are to be
worn under the thin summer gowns; but even
these beautiful lace trimmed skirts find a
keen rival in the deep hounced skirt made Of
blind embroidery The needlework patterns
used for these skirts are very bold in effects
and some designs that are especially notice
able are Wreaths, bowknots, feur de lis and
wheat heads. But to return to the laces
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
NAMED FOR Bryant.

Sank Center is fortunate in having eT-
cellenL public library OF over $3.50 volumes,
housed N a front corner room on the first
floor of the city hail. An adjoining room has
been given by the council to the library, and
this will almost double the sHace. The
library is named for William Cullen Bryant
who at its inception sent it a complete set Of
bis works The library is supported by one
mil tax, which yields an annual income CT
about $500 and the school beard pays $50
annually toward the maintenance of the read
ing- room The reading-room lis very we'll
supplied with newspapers and magazines and
the reference books are open shelves in
the room The library is open evenings and
one afternoon "a week. Mrs. Minnie Mullin be-
inc librarian.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
Mrs. Welch's Address.

Mrs G. Q. WEIGH of Fergus Falls gave an
address on The Economy Of Reserve that
appealed strongly both to club women and to
the general audience. Mrs. WEIGH suggested
as a subtitle "EIow to Be Comfortable, Al
though Il Club Woman' She said in part
1T has seemed to ne that i'll the stress and
earne.stuess of our altruism we are forgetting
tina charity begins at home: that we owe an
imperative duty to ourselves, and that en-
thusiasm needs to be tempered with content
ment if lasting and large results arc to OBJ
tain. It is quite as necessary to be happy as
philanthroric; indeed. if We are happy our
philanthropy will be more clcar-sighed ana
helpful, for an earnest optimism will accom-
plish quite much equally earnest
pessmism and is a far more agreeable i'm
pulse to barber.
While assigning to hclne duties the first and
most imperative claims the speaker thought
it necessary to the veil ordered home that
the honenlaker should have outside interests,
broad vstas of usefulness and lofty ideals
such as the club supplies. In the application
of her theory of the Importance of comfort
she insisted a vacation as q duty as well as
a pleasure even for the busiest club woman.
she advocated not inertia but the economical
and the extravaganza use of clubs. This
| economy means a judicious expenditure of
| power or energy; not doing without, but of
| getting the most for the expenditure, and it
| implies that behind the gift, the hospitality
| the work there is a reserve fund of resources
| and knowledge that has not been exhausted
| by the demand OF the moment
Regrets From Mrs. La Fenctiere.
A letter of regret was read from Mrs E.
/ NJ. La Penotiere, president Of the Minnesota
/ Federation of Wonen's clubs, who was
! obliged to cancel her engagement Her place
| on the program was taken by Miss Clara
| Baldwin, librarian of the state library com
mission, who gave an interesting, suggestive
| and practical address on Minnesota Librar