davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-12
CUNNING OLD GROVER.

t is rather foxy of Grover to be
giving instructions on fishing just at
this season when all the people want
TO go fishing and are in love with all
fishermen.-ChIcago News.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-12

"Jol1nston's Ss.saparriIa, Quart Bottles; a,
sood cleanser, fesh builder AMI -altr restore.
U has 40 EVIL"
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-12

the One nay Gold Cur
Kermots'G Chocolates Laxative Outline fol-
,old in III head and scse throat Children
AXE thsyp ike candy
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-12

Screen doors and windows, water coolers. ice
cream treezers. filters, poultry netting, gar
den hose for sprinklipg, lawn settees, ham
m Ocks, etc.,.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-22
THE TAX ON SLOT MACHINES.

1t may not be generally known that
there is a tax on slot machines and
that all merchants, hotel keepers or
Others who operate them are subject to
the tax. Tax Collector Murray has
been requested by the Comptroller to
collect this tax, and dealers are subject
to prosecution if they operate one of
the machines without notifying the
tax collector and paying the tax on
same. The tax is $3.50 on all machines
which are need to sell articles of any
sort 10y depositing coin in the slot.
A tax of $500 is charged upon all ma
chimes where music or pictures are
given in return for coin or anything of
value placed in the slot. The same
tax is charged upon machines for
weighing or making stencils, etc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-22
DEPLORABLE.

The editors Who run then papers with
vitrol and personal denunciations as
did Orth Stein, Brann and Gonzales,
practically take their lives in their own
hands. Whatsoever they SOW they
reap All three were recipients of per-
sonal encounters, powder and bullets
The recent shooting of Gonzales, editor
of the Columbia Is. c. State, is the re-
suit Of his bitter attack upon Lieuten-
ant Governor Tillman, when he de-
nounced him through his paper as a
"scoundrel" and liar" The shoot
ing of Gonzales is deplorable and cow
ardly, but did he not expect to meet
with such fate when he invited it ?
Violent language stirs to violent deeds.
Resentment begets resentment. It is
better to live peaceably with all men.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-22
HELP YOUR NEIGHBORs.

There are many ways in which every
business man can help his community
and help his own business by helping
the business of his neighbor when op.
portunity offers.
Now, when you want to buy any thing,
have anything made Or get anything
done it is better for you to trade with
your neighbors if they possibly can
su ply your wants. Indeed, it is better
for you to pay more for a less desirable
purchase than to let your money GO
elsewhere. Do you believe that? Per-
haps not, But wait
If you patronize your neighbor you
help to make him prosperous. You
may not like him and his ways and all
that sort of thirg, but it is better for
you that your neighbors should be pros
porous than that he should be pauper.
That is true whether you like him or
not. II he is prosperous he will pay
more taxes and thereby reduce your
pro rata part, he will spend more money
for living and even if he does not
spend it with you the man gho gets it
may, and you are directly benefited.
II your neighbor is prosperous he can
build nice house and that improves
the property about it and takes off
some of the taxes from your property.
If your neighbor is prosperous he is
able to help literally in the support of
the schools, the churches and other
public matters-he can help you carry
burdens which otherwise you must
carry without his help.
If your neighbor is not prosperous he
cannot help you carry the burdens of
school, church and other matters, he
cannot build nice houses, make sub
stantial improvements, he cannot help
carry the tax burdens for he has moth
ing to pay upon.
If you help your neighbours business
you help your own, no matter who he
is or in what calling he is engaged -
Calhoun Times.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-22
rue MILLIONAIRE HOTEL.

III IS stated that it costs million
dollars to run the Waldorf-Astoria ho-
tel'sfx months The New York World
| publishes some new and interesting
figures about this famous hostelry.
There are 1912 employees in this great
hotel. Three thousand guests daily oc-
lcupy its rooms. By eschewiug alcohol
ic beverages and fine cigars and keep
ling tips within moderate limits man
can live there on IS day.
He will not play the gourmand. but
he will be comfortably fed and housed,
he can command the services of any
one of she 1912 employees, and he will
enjoy the music, the pictures, the
statuary, the luxurious rugs and tapes
tries and all the other rich surround
ings of the salons, music room, restau-
rant, cafe, ETC., as much as any foreign
potentate or American multi-million-
aire who lives in the royal suite or the
state apartment. Moreover he will en-
Joy the satisfaction Iof knowing that he
is living aG the Waldorf for the lowest
possible price.
There are 10000 napkins in daily use
at the Waldorf-Astoria. 1900 towels,
1000 walters, cooks and maids aprons,
$500 pillow cases and $500 sheets. More
than 10000 plates are used every day,
5000 cups, saucers and $1,000 spoons as
well as $4,000 knives and forks. There
are always 100000 worth of cigars in
the humidors, spacious chambers forty
feet below the streets
What the highest cost of living at
this palatial hotel is neither the richest
guest or management will tell, but it
is said an epicure could spend $1,000
per day and not overtax himself.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-22
MARRIED.

News comes from Millvale, Pa, of
themarriage of Mics Freda Swartout to
Mr. J. Roy Mytinger, of Williamsburg,
Pa, the happy couple are now residing
at the home of the groom at that place.
The marriage took place on January
LIST, 1903. The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Swartout, of Mari
eta, having left here few months ago
to reside in Pennsylvania with rela-
tives on account of her health. Her
friends in Marietta watt corgratula-
tions and good wishes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-22
DIR. LORENZ CURING CRIPPLED
CHILDREN.

The visit of DR.. Lorenz, the great
bloodless surgeon of Germany, to Amer
lea to cure the little daughter of MIR.
Armour of that fearful disease known
as the hip joint disease, has brought to
public notice the great number of peo-
pie who suffer with this painful, dis
figuring and disabling disease. The
surgeons of New York City wanted to
select few cases for DR.. Lorenz to
operate on at public clenic, and 5000
cripples were brought before them.
DR.. LorenZ has shown that the disease
can be cured and how it can be done.
The patient must be cared for in a
hospital for sometime after the opera
ton in order to secure careful treat
ment. Surgeons are studying his meth
DDS.
We must get ready for this work in
Georgia, for you can hardly go any
where without finding these cripples,
usually helplessly sitting or hobbling
through life. Some philanthropist
ought to build hospitals for these, and
say with Jesns Rise up and walk"
The Orphans Home at Decatur, Ga,
has been doing little for those who
are not only crippled but absolutely
destitute too. Some dozen cripples
have been blessed there. About two
hundred orphans find it home each
year, and the management want to be
able to help every suffering child.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-22
RED MEN.

Nickajack Tribe of Red Men, NJ. 30
on the night of the 18th inst, was visit
ed by Past Prophet Edwards, of At
lanta. who installed the following Off
GERS: H. II. Looney prophet; Vic Mel
son, sachem; senior sycamore, Ed Gov
ington; Junior Sycamore, Joe Ivey Wv
F. Foesel, chief of records; w. R. Ar.
mold, keeper of wampum. During the
evening Mr.. w. A. Brown and Mr.. Joe
Bruce were initiated into the Chief De-
gree After which an oyster supper
and other refreshments were served by
Mr.. Will Roesel. The Tribe numbers
about forty and is growing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-22
FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF MR..
AND MRS, ID. n, ANDERSON,

Mr., and Mrs. d. n. Anderson enter
tained few friends at cards on Satur-
day night, it being their 18th marriage
anniversary. Many were the lovely
gifts received us Il token of love and
esteem in which the happy couple are
held. The game of Progressive Euchre
was played until half past ten, when
delightful refreshments were served.
Miss Mollie Seize won the the ladies'
prize. q hand painted cake plate, Mr..
viii DuPre won the gentleman S prize,
a hand painted stein. Miss Dykers
won the ladies' consolation prize, a
hand painted tea strainer and Mr.. Fred
Morris wen the gentlemen's consola-
ton prize, a hand painted pen tray.
At late hour the guests babe the
happy couple good night. Those pre-.
sent: Mr.. and Mrs. d. n. Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. F. Newell, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. ID. Hoppe, Mrs. C. ~ Crosby, Mrs.
Lowell, Dir. and Mrs. Ed Hunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Montgomery, Mrs. Webster Cole,
Mrs. Little, Misses Addie Setze, Mollie
Seize, Emma Wallace, Virginia Crosby,
sIang Cole, Dykers, and Messrs. Law,
VIII fDuPre, r. w. Boone, Charley
)uPgk Chipley Seize and Jas. Ander-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-22
"JnSt Splendid"

We doubt whether there is any one
thing on earth that will afford the
heuse-keeper so much pleasure as a
Hour that will give her perfect satisfac-
ton. That flour is Clifton" Let Us
but once get a sack of Clifton" flour
in your home and we invite you to try
other brands to your hearts content.
Such comparisons only bring out the
superiority and excellence of '.Clifton. :"
Sold bNSA. anderson Bros. and A. B. Gill
he RI va
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-22

Some men hitch their wagons
to stars and then throw their
weight against the brakes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-22
EmbrOideries!!
handsome line of Embroideries just received at
NOrthcutt, Stone & Barnes

Swiss, Nansook Cambria Edges, Bands and Flounc-
IN matched sets at prices that will surprise YOU The
danest designs in needlework wrought in these en-
broIderles, and must be seen to be appreciated
This is to be white goods season and we can show YOU
handsome line OF shirt waist material in the fab
RIGS Mercerzed waisngs with their satiny simmer are
among the most attractive Of this seasons goods Irregu
lar figures, stripes and odd designs only 25c.
Marseilles Canvas and Piques at 15c 25c 35c
Don't take word come and test the truth Of our
talk Big lot of Ginghams and Chevios already in and
more coming at 1Oc and 121ac yard.
Come to Sc us-will save you money There's no
place like this place fordargains
AInnTHHMERE~ 0~mnuw un
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12

ceived 1913 votes and Mr.. Williams 1s6.
Mr.. Cannon being declared duly elect
ed as speaker of the house. The an.
nouncement was received with ap-
plause on the republican side.
Mr.. Williams (Miss.) and Mr..
Grosvenor CO., were appointed a COM
mite to notify Mr.. Cannon of his elec-
ton, and to escort him to the speak
er's chair.
AS Mr.. Cannon entered the north door
with Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Grosvenor,
the applause, beginning with ripple,
grew in it's intensity as he approached
the speakers desk. Members of both
sides of the chamber arose and joined
in the ovation to the newly elected
speaker. Mr.. Williams introduced Mr..
Cannon in short speech, to which the
latter made reply.
Mr.. Bingham CPa.), upon whom falls
the titular honor of "Father of the
House," bestowed by reason of his hav-
ing seen the longest continuous service,
in accordance with custom then admin
istered the oath to the speaker. The
members were then sworn in by Mr..
Cannon
Following this a resolution was adopt
ed, rejecting the old officers of the
house-Alexander Mcdowell, clerk;
Henry Casson, sergeant-at-arms Frank
B. Lyon, doorkeeper; J. G. McElroy,
postmaster, and Rev. H. N. Coud, chap
lain.
"..- Many Bills IntrOluced
Several hundred bills were intro
duced in the house. A statehood bill
for New Mexico, introduced by Dele
gate Rodey, has the distinction of be-
ing the first house bill of the Fifty
eighth congress, and will be number
one. Representative Bartholdt (Mo.)
sought this distinction for bill restor-
ing the army canteen, but was COM
PEELED to take second place, and this
bill is number two. A bill giving con-
gress the right to regulate the trusts
was introduced by Representative
Palmer (rep., Pay. Representative
Sibley (rep, Pay, introduced bill to
Increase the pay Of rural free delivery
carriers. Representative Green (rep.,
Mass.) introduced a bill to induce IA
vOrable employment of American ships.
Representative Sulzer. (dem., N. W in
troduced bills providing a territorial
form of government for Alaska; to
abolish government by Injunction; to
elect senators by popular vote; bill
granting rebates on exports and i'm
ports carried in American ships; an
eight-hour bill, and bills for the erec-
ton of monuments in Washington to
Samuel 'Tilden and Amos J. Cummings.
Representative Shafroth (dem., COLI
introduced bill establishing the met
ric system Of weights and measures.
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12

atives that the senate was ready to
proceed to business.
Senator Hoar and Senator German
were appointed a committee to join a
committee appointed by the house to
inform the president congress had Or
ganizcd and was ready to receive any
communication he had to make.
A resolution offered by Senator Cul-
lom fixing II O'Clock, noon, as the hour
for convening daily sessions was adopt
ed, after which the senate, at 1874 p.
M, adjourned.
The House COnvenes.
The house of representatives con-
vened Monday at noon in extraordinary
session. The session was full of inter-
est to the spectators, likewise to the
new members, but to the veteran it
was but a routine proceeding. The
fact that a speaker was to be elected
and that this was the first session of a
new congress, added to the interest
that usually attaches to an opening
day. Long before the hour of noon,
when the gavel fell the galleries we're
filled, the ladies being largely in the
majority. Many more were disappoint-
er, holders of cards Of admission even
being among this number.
Among the spectators we're public of.
fcials, diplomats and a great many
Out-Of-tOWn visitors.
The floral display in the speakers
lobby was never more elaborate. The
popular members on both sides were
remembered by friends in lavish fash
ion. AS the seats Of members would
not be determined until after the draw
ing. the flowers were deposited in the
lobby. .
The bright colors of smart gowns,
the flowers and other scenes usual on
first day, lent picturesqueness to the
occasion.
Promptly at noon Clerk of the House
Alexander Mcdowell dropped the CAV
el, formally calling the house to or
der. Prayer by the chaplain fol-
lowed. ..t.
A call Of the roll by states develop
ing a. quorum, $50 having answered,
the clerk called for nominations for
speaker. Mr. Hepburn Ga), chair
man of the republican caucus, formally
nominated Mr.. Cannon.
Mr.. Hay Wa), chairman of the DEM
cratic caucus, nominated Mr. Williams
(Miss). No speeches were made in
making the nominations
The clerk named Mr.. Holiday Nnd),
Mr.. Scudder (N ", Mr.. Bowers
(Miss), and Mr.. Porter (Pa.), as tell
ers, and the roll then was called.
Cannon Elected Speaker.
The mention of Mr.. Cannon's name
was received with applause on the re-
publican side, and the naming Of Mr..
Williams as the minority candidate
was likewise greeted on the democratic
side. It was just seven minutes of one
when Clerk Mcdowell announced the
vote, showing Mr.. Cannon to have re-
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12
Congress Convenes in Washington
in Accordance with Proclama-
v, tion of the President.
ELABORATE FLORAL TRIBUTES
FOR MANY OF The MEMBERS
ROusing Cheers Greet Entrance OF
Senator's Hanna and GOrman-Can-
non Formally Elected Speaker of
the HOuse-Many Bills Introduced
by Representatives.

Washington, Nov. 10.-With CALLER
les crowded, with the chamber mass
of elaborate floral tributes and nearly
every senator in his seat, the gavel of
President Protein. Frye sounded at
noon Monday calling the senate to-
gether in the second extraordinary ses-
sion of the Fifty-eighth congress. The
special session of the senate following
the adjournment last spring Of the F'if-
ty-seventh congress eliminated much
of the routine work, which otherwise
would have been performed New SEN
ators had gone through the fOrmality
of taking Oaths of Office, seats had been
assigned, and, with the exception Of
the appointment of some vacancies, all
functions Of the organization had been
completed
Cheers for Hanna and German.
Senator Frye was the first to arrive
in the chamber, and he amused himself
by visiting the desks, admiring the
flowers, and reading the inscriptions.
With excessive modesty he passed his
own desk, which had been loaded with
flowers. When Senator Hanna came
through the swinging doors he was
greeted with cheers, which increased to
thunderous applause as he was fol-
lowed a moment later by Senator Cor
man, and the two met in the center
aisle for a cordial handshake. The SEN
ate was called to order as the hands Of
the clock reached noon, and Rev. F. j.
Prettyman, of Washington, made the
prayer. .s-~.
The formal proclamation calling con-
gress in extraordinary session was
read. Mr.. Bacon (Georgia) presented
the election certificate of Senator
Stephen R. Mallory, of Florida, who
took the oath.
At the roll-call 20 senator's answered,
and President Protein. Frye declared
quorum present.
Senator Platt (Conn.) offered reso-
luton to notify the house Of represents
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12
FREE DURING WEEK
OF EXHIBIT

We will give one set of Ma
jeStic Ware Free to any one
purchasing Great Majestic
Range during this exhibit. We
make the broad statement that
this Set Of Ware is the finest ever
offered for sale--nOt a piece Of tin
IN the entire Set. We have the
ware at our store, if you will call
and See the set you will agree
with us that it can't be BOUGHT
tor less than $3.50. Biscuits
baked in 3 minutes and served
with delicious coffee to all who
call. Be sure and come.
The sun., 1903-03-22
Belief and Practice.

To THE EDIroR or THE SIN Sir II re-
member Alright. Dr Priestly. an eminent
English Unitarian divine gave utterance Ia
substantially these words We Unitarian,
ought not to fellowship with Orthodox do
nominations IL We are right in our views
concerning the divinity Of Christ they who
Worship Him are idolaters
| may not he exactly correct In my men,
ory, hut such sentiment seems to m" "a
represent what should he a consistent posi-
lion for I'nitarlans to take
As to the matter of Dr ' y Hslc's going
IN the communion table Of Trinity Church IN
Bos'on there has been much foolish discus
sion In my opinion. his own Denomination
should be SUI cient Tor his spiritual needs
I do not believe ss III" ""lose oommuI ION
Rant -ts do hut do moi quarrel With them
for end them comparatively n very Ntgnrou
denomination. sincere IN th"ir belief, aud the
millions they number attest that they have
been aud are suCorz-ful workers IN convert
ing men 10 accept Christ ] would never
think n polite or Wis" Ia attempt 10 inirude
myself into their communion Their j.
enough better work for Christian hands 10 ia
for the world than seeking 10 provoke ron
tfoyersy on some dori irinal point like this
1 observe that the denominations xhosF
belief 10 held by some to he narrow ssrfu "a
he thots which are most vigorous ia ih"iI
growth lAfhAA
LOWELL. haFch IL
The sun., 1903-03-22
The Catholic Church and the Bible.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sr: The
Rev. Philip Lane. in his explanation concern
ing the Bible. saws: we should understand
that the inspired author adopted as frame
on which to hand his religious lesson cur
rent popular impression. into the truth or
error of which he was careless about inquir-
ing" and consequently. while 1t matters a
great deal what the Bible teaches concerning g
doctrine and morals. IL matters little what
express ons It employs concerning physics
and geology. -,
tation from the encyclcal OF Pope Leo XIII
known as "Proyidentissimus Deus"
II is absolutely wrong and forbidden. either TO
narrow Inspiration TO certain parts only OF Holy
For the system OF those who, In order to rid them
selves OF these d fcultes do not hesitate to con
cede that divine inspiration TeSsrfs ] she things oi
las they wrongly think, In question OF the truth
or falsehood OF a passage, We should consider no,
80 much what God has said as ,hs r Isss9n ana pHs
TEN cannot be tolerated. ~ follows that
those who maintain that an error Is possible In
ne the Catholic notion Of Inspiration. or make
God the author OF such error
Is il allowable. then. to say that the inspired
writer went by what sensibiy appeared in
s1vin that the flood covered the earthT lsthe
commentator Of our Catholic Bible TO leave
us 10 suppose that when the ANGEL sealed up
the cbinks in the door OF the ark on the out
side and Noah sealed up the chinks on the
in side thev were miracIlously kent alive
the family Of Noah and the large menaeerie-
without any air without fresh drinking
water, without "modern improyements ~
stencil without means OF cleaning house
breathing an atmosphere OF deadly poi son,
for q period estimated nj from $50 days
,G wsee YEAR, H0" Mcaarn iS1a ece contcnsS
"RsooxIyy. Narch,5
The sun., 1903-03-22

direction OF that unique banomaster John
s. Duss. II must fill them with joy to SEC
the manner in which they are advertised.
They seem to be performers In a circus,
as well as singers. One OF the advertise
ments freely circulated was a large card
bearing a picture, which showed Duse,
Nordioa and big Eddy seated in q Wheel
harrow, pushe,. by the nameless manager
Of the show. The picture was accompanied
by wedns the dinserip.ioIn i Pusih my eoeos.
deities like that sort OF thing1 But there
they are. They have eigneo the contract,
goods"
Mr.. Duss is going to begin his concerts
at Madison Square Garden Oh May 81.
II is announced with the greatest solemnity
that Edouard de Reszke will sing a bass
solo. This Is comforting, for there have
been fears that in the interval between
the close OF the opera season ana the BE-
ginning Of the summer Edouards voice
might change from bass to soprano, ana
that next season at the opera we might
perchanoe behold the awful spectacle Of
Gounoo's favorite opera with Jean A.
glory be! This isn't going to happen.
Edouard will sing . bass solo-two notes
at time, perhaps-on May 81.
This same bass eolo. by the way, n to be
Faures Les Rameaux,' which will be
carefully translated on the programme
into The Palms Faure was q barytone
when he was singing in opera, ana he ussd
to sing Les Rameaux.' But that dOes
not matter. He also used to sing Mephis-
topheles, which is now bass solo when Ed
GUARD sings II.
Philadelphia il throbbing with Beethoven
excitement. The Philadelphia Orchestra
is playing the nine symphonies consecu-
lively. The excitement will cilminats
next Weoneeday. when the ninth sym
phony will he performed ana Conductor
Fritz Soheel will have the aid Of the Men,
delssohn Club, the oldest mixed singing
society In Philadelphia and the harmful.
but necessary quartet OF solo singers.
IL In announced that 'the wi0espreah
interest in this musical event will bring 10
Philadelphia musical critics and su'hori-
ties Inote the neat dist inction of the wise
press agent from nearly oil the Eastern
cities Rather curious, isn't IL. that
people should take on about the perform
snce Of B,ethoven's symphonies, They
are hardly to lie regarded ~ noveltie~. or
even events, In these days. But II IL .
cIedifabls piece of enterprise on the part
of the orchestral mana cement 20 shoot
them all Oh seriati i'm at the Philsdelphians.
They will know morr about kset hovso
than they ever did before