davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-01
GEORGIA-Cobb County:

GEORGIA-Cobb County:
Misses Anna and Nettie Kirkpatrick
having made application to require titles
to be executed to them to certain land
described in bond for titles thereto at.
tached purporting to be signed by Par
thenia kirkpatrick, late of said county,
deceased, the application alleging that
said land has been fully paid for, all par
ties concerned are hereby notified that
said application viii be heard before the
court Of On binary for said county on the
5th day of January, 1908. This 5th day
of Dec 1902
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-01
iEnRGIA-Cohb Countv.e

GEORGIA-Cobb Countys
Charles J. Martin, guardian of Emma
Lula Wallace, having applied to me to
be discharged from such guardianship,
let all persons concerned show cause be-
fore me at the court house in said county
on the first Monday in January next,
1903, why such application for said dis
charge should not be granted, Witness
my signature. this December LIST, 1902
JOHN AWTREY, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-01
9EIMELY SUGGESTION.

IS is the season of the year when
rndent ard careful housewife re-
! Shes her sapply of Chamberlain
lgh Remedy. 1t is certain to be
sded before the winteris over, and
rassa8t IS are much more prompt and sat
isfactWy VIXEN II is kept at hand and
lKep as soon as tue cold is cont acted
aDd before it has become settled in the
sgstenss IN almost every instance a
cold may be warded off by taking this
s.'9edy freely as. soon as the first indi-
- PM Qf the cold appears There is no
esn65 Aj giyirgit to the children for
IT eorlthsspo harmful substance. 1t
is pleaantSo take-both adults and the
cIaf ZEN like it. Buy 1t and you will
'gft-thee best 1t always cures. For
'sales byaJ ~. Legg.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-01
GEORGIA-Cobb County

GEORGIA-Cobb County.
TO all whom it may concern: James
n. Cheney, executor of the estate OF A.
J. Cheney, late said county, deceased has
in due form applied to the undersigned
for leave to sell the lands belonging to
said estate and the application will be
heard at my Office on the first Monday in
January next, 1908 This Dec. LIST, 1902
JOHN AWTREY. Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-01
JOHN AWTREY. Ordinar,
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
N0PGI E,,lfon Nnnntu

By virtue of an order of the court of
Ordinary { f said county, granted at the
December term, 1902, will be sold before
the courthouse door in Cobb county, on
the first Tuesday in January next, with
in the legal hours Of sale, the following
property of the estate OF J ohm r. Steele,
deceased to-wit: Lot of land number
two hundred (200) in the twentieth Goth
district and second (2d) section of Cobb
county, Georgia. containing Q20) one
hundred and twenty acres. more or less.
Terms of sale cash. This December 2nd,
1902 y i. STEELE,
Adnpr of Jno II. Steele, decd.
=. 0, Address Rome, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-01
GEORGIA-Cobb county:

0GORNdA-- OODu CpuulJ
Whereas, E G Gilbert, administrator
of w E Gilbert, late of said county, de-
ceased, represents to the court in his pc
tition duly filed and entered on record
that he has fully administered said es-
tete. This is therefore to cite all per-
sons concerned, kindred and creditors,
to show cause if any they can, ..why said
administrator should not be discharged
from his administration and receive let
tiers of dismission Gun the first Monday in
January, 1908. This 9Th December 1902
JOHN AWTREY. Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-01
GECRGIA-Cobb County.

BY virtue of an order of the court of
Ordinary of said county, granted al the
December term of 1902 of said court
will sell to the highest bidder. before The
court house door in Marietta. within tLe
regal hours OF sale, on the first Tuesday
IN ) anuary' 1908, the following described
property, to-wit: Lots of land Nos. g.
los and rs containing 40 acres each and
70 acres OF lot No 1859, being west half of
said lot, all in the 18th district and 2nd
section of said county. Sold as the
property of the estate of T. r. SevelI
deceased, late of said county. Sold for
the purpose of paying the debts of said
deceased and distribution among the
heirs. Terms cash. This December
9th, 1902. o. 4. SEwFIT
Executor estate of T r. Sewel.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-01
sRHE PRIDE OF HEROES

Mars f9Sfdiers in the last war wrote
to sayles Att for Scratches. Bruises, Cuts.
Wounds, Corns, Sore Feet and Stiff
@eints, Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the
alesS in the world. Same for Burns.
Scails, Boils. Ulcers, Skin Eruptions
and Piles. 1t cures or no pay. Only
20 cents at J. w. Legg's drug store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-01
CUPID'S CAPERS.

Il
Mr.. 4 w Glaze and Miss Lizzie
James were married in Austell last
week.
MARRIED. -0n Christmas day
Dec. 25th, at Mr.. Fosters on To-
Gust street, Mr.. Elijah Berry and
Miss Addie Keelin, Rev. j J.
Crow officiating.
MARRIED.. AT the home of the
brides parents at Nableton, Mr.
and Mrs ] A Herren, Dec. 18th.
Mr. John Jourdan aud Miss EVE
Herren were united in marriage,
Justice John Allen officiating.
Congratuiatipns tosthe happy
couple
MARRfED- Mr.. Florence Lindley
and Miss Mary Campbell were hap
PLY married on last Tuesday even
ing, at 5 o'closk, at the home Of
Judge G. G. VIM, Rev. j.. III.
Patton performed the ceremony.
The groom lis a most excellent and
worthy young man, son of Mr..
SearigAt Lindley, Of this place.
Hell aAsemploye of the Kenne-
Saw Maptae Company. and has d
large number of friends. The
bride Il Che lovely and charming
daughter of Mr, George Campbell.
Of KnoxyiliesTenn The Journal
extends its hearty congratulations
and good wishes ia the worthy
couple Ar Starlight LIndley gave
the couple p splendid dinner pt
Eaesday They Will leave o4
Tlsnrsday for Knoxvule To spend
u rev days with the bride j pa
rents
.MARHrap Mr.. NJ NE. lance
.Dne of tt.a trusted employees. o
the Mafiedfa Knitting Company,
Vas lnarr at Rose Lane chapel
on Daeehser 18th to MISS Mars
HALFWAY, daughter q Mr Johf
Hathaway, prosperous farmer O.
Bred Rock district, III this county
rev 3 n. Allen .Qf Talking
Rs1l Ca, state se|iator from
= ns county, lSe1fexpaed tht
aony. The woTYE VI and es
c6hbfe havs. the 5esi
y Il AnAa.sx, Il - 4 f<S,y@ fses a., 10 i,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-01

are eafcreatures at best,
wef Eest of them is capable
oywingS "a strong man over
ehe greateJt of ease.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-01

Il q Qalen grow weary try
otlIlgs, but they do not
~ stA hsesyes half as much as
'kuktiTp others
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-01

= W douhlc-barrel shotgun is the
worst type of the deadly parallel.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-01
s, COLDS, CONSTIPATION.

Wv people realize when taking cough
Medicines other than Foley's Honey
and Tar, that they contain opiates
which are constipatlng besides being
unsafe, particularly for children. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar containsno oplates,
is safe and sure and will not constipHte.
Soldaby G. M. Crosby & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-01

nesday niga 80
fun-lcving comedians in their 20Th
century Comedy production, ga
Merry Chase will appear and
make things with the aid of their
large and talented supporting
company decidedly lively Be-
sides the play, which is everywhere
recognized as one of the leading
and meritorious successes of the
age, talepted cpterie of strictly
tirst-class Z specialists from the
yaudevilles-goqd singers ard
clever dancers haxo been specially
engaged for this season, and"after
you have Witnessed the entire pelR
.fozmancei the average audience is
said to 60 hoRe in q merry mood
and bfaglng for a return visit of
these Foya zen teEkainers at an ear
Nv day. w
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-01
-
|k1ld
3 For
.pp,e,fI

\ .~--fyA fSRysfk*Es - = 81 80.
Semen nevsf q that
> dainty ans cat Not if
siTcL know. it. Tk5anfn II agonan
.whocannot eat, caEnot work long,
will Ysoon be sick.
Weknow solnethG az that viii give
you an Appetite It will not be a
fictitious appetitesach as isarSAs ID
by powerful drugs. but a hsAthy
appetitefor good food. at wsaalse
arouse the vital organs. net ft
an appetite for wholesoA
but it viii put them IN Cd
to take care of food, 70 grow
from it.
This preparation IS CALI
Its composition is no 50
is happy combinatie
valuable and essenti3kpyl
cod liver oil, with iron a
table wine. It is pleasaf
and both noufishes and
appetite for nourishme1
sands upon thousands !
have been sold on the
of money back if not SAT
the results, and it is va
have a customer call for
r NJ GR0CRYs
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-01

AsR%he devil to dine with YOU
once and you can count OH MIN
for regular boarder.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-01
R0SWELI..

Married MI. John BrowlPapl
Miss Naomi IIenbfse, of Rase
were married on the 16thA8e
George Col negro 1T Kes
accidently dfsc Aarged IN 'i
ball penetrated
knee joint, ~
Mrs G. w ,lsseSs b
insane at Roswell. ~
AT Morgan Fells spla
tahoochee river ~ o
gro WAS shot Tvs "a
Breast, the Sal IA # az; th
|Jnngs He cam } %
|treatnient ~ n ~
kinu as iSna eesaA & ~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-01

About the poorest company
some men can get into is to get
beside themselves.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-01
GEORGIA-Cobb County

p. 0, Address Rome, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-01

No man is good talker unless
he - able to shut up when he has
said enoughx
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Floors castle, the Scottish home of
the Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe,
is described as perhaps the most lovely
place on the border. Queen Victoria
told the late duchess dowager that she
thought it more beautiful than any of
her homes except Windsor, and 1t is
seldom that such a river and such
beautiful old trees are seen.
A man who wanted to make room for
a piano in room of somewhat limited
proportions recently conceived the idea
of substituting hammock for bed.
When not in use it was unslung and
slowed away, together with the blan-
kets, in a conveniene cupboard, but if it
had been allowed to remain it might
have been converted into an extremely
decorative feature, with the help Of
three or four curtains and bit Of
drapery thrown over one end. Before
an indoor hammock is hung, however,
it is necessary to call in the carpenter
to plug the walls and screw in hooks
and if necessary to reinforce the walls
with wood extending from the floor to
the required height.
Mrs. Enlmagene Paul is the only
woman in the street cleaning depart
ment in Chicago. The ward which re-
quires the greatest tact and vigilance is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM.

One Of the latest women to develop
the hunt fever" is Mrs. Devereux En-
met, who is now In the heart of the
Meadowbrook set. Mrs. Emmett has
passed much of her time abroad in
the last four years, but now she has
opened her home in st. James, L. l. She
says nothing can excel the pastimes
of the Meadowbrook crowd. In. the
saddle she is daring to- the last degree.
Mrs. Emmett is a close friend of Mrs
Thomas Hastings-in fact they were
school ehums. The personnel of the
Meadowbrook hunts has changed. Two
years ago one heard only Of Mrs.
Adolph Ladenburg and Mrs. Jimmie"
iKernochan, but now the rivalry is
three-cornered affair." between Miss
Adelaide Randolph. Mrs Hitchcock and
Mrs. Emmett.
Richard Halls daughter, whom that
artist has painted In many poses, has
strongly attractive face and the poise
of her head is fascinating. She has
glossy black hair, fair skin and brown
eyes. For a girl not an heiress to mil
lions she enjoys excellent social posi-
ton in New York. She was educated
in France and is linguist, but she
knows when not to Feature" her learn
ing. She can babble of nothing with
the same ease she shows when dis
cussing art and solid literature. Miss
Hall is conspicuous for the simplicity
of her clothes.
One hardly can believe Mrs. George
B. De Forest is old enough to have a
son in college. This fall she is at her
best, and as she rolls down the avenue
in her victoria she looks like a woman
of thirty. She has the good looks of
the Hargous family. Evidently her fa--
vorite colors are gray and gobelin blue.
This season, Mrs. De Forest looks par
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28
SALTWATER

D. NJ. Swain and Capt. A. NJ Short, who,
with a crew from this city, delivered the
steamer Little Rufus built here, to the
owner of the boat, have returned from
ST Louis. Capt. Short says it was an
ideal trip on an ideal boat. The speed
of the boat surprised him greatly, the
boat having averaged sixteen miles an
hour from the time she left here, and it
wasn't necessary to make single stop
between here and st. Louis because of
any defect in the machinery. Mr.. Swain
says he will now begin the construction
of new boat on the levee here for the
La Sale & Peoria Packet company and
expects to lay the keel of the boat next
week. She Will be ready for delivery in
May.
The barn owned by Mrs. Myrna H.
Waiter, on West Pine street, was totally
destroyed by fire early yesterday morning.
The flames communicated to the resi-
and was flooded with water, damaging
the furniture. The damage is covered BY
$500 insurance. The fire originated in
the barn from an unknown source.
County Attorney Nethaway expects to
take up criminal cases when court con-
veneS next Monday, but they will prob
ably not be reached before Tuesday or
Wednesday,
The foundation for the new factory
building in course of erection by O'Neal
Bros. on South Second street will be
completed by this evening. and they ex-
by Jan. l. j. r. Kolliner and others will
occupy the building as a factory for max
ing workingmen's clothing.
James Scott has been received at the
prison from Chippewa county, and has
thirty years to serve. He got ten years
for assault ten years for burglary and
a like dose for grand larceny.
Mrs. A. 3. Easton, mother of w E.
Easton, editor of the Gazette. continues
seriously ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28

Another flannel, still warmer, which
comes in lovely shades of almost every
color, is Viyella this Is also in nom
shrinkable and also has figured designs
on plain contrasting grounds. Short
lengths Of lace may be readily picked
up at this season of the year, so at a
comparatively small cost wrapper may
be made Some of the very simple kimo-
mas have as border finish a band OF
taffeta ribbon in cream or white or some
light color with chine Dresden or Pompa-
dour design. These bands may be attach
ed either by cross stitching in silk the
shade of the flannel or simply stitched
by machine. For bath wrappers crepe
de cloth is ever serviceable and are pref
test when. finished by tive deep tucks
above hem, which can be let out after
washing and at neck by a wide sailor
collar with lace frill at hem and inser-
ton above. Wide soft ribbons can tie at
front from under collar and the sleeves
should be. bell shaped about three quarter
length. If made with a shallow, yoke
which the collar hides, the fronts can have
fullness lin little plafts and the back in
wide triple edge box plat, making a
simple but very becoming model.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28
/'h'.on4<
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE


The Thursday club will receive its
friends at % East Sixth street this aft
ernoon from to 6 at the Horton gal
Iery, where is shown the collection Of
pictures gathered by the Sunbeam
band under the direction of. Mrs. A. e.
Clark. The general admission is 20
cents. . se
Mrs. ]. George Smith, of Goodrich
avenue, is entertaining Dr. and Mrs.
Warren, of Faribault.
Mrs w. A. Miller, of Lincoln avenue,
will give card party next. Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. ]. F.. McKibbin and Miss Nc
Kibbin sail Saturday to spend the win
ter in Europe.
The lodies of st. Joseph's parish will
entertain informally tonight in the
knights of Columbus hall.
Mr. Franklin F1oete returned on
Wednesday from Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Shepard, Of Day
ton avenue, spent Thanksgiving in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jerome Kalman
are in New York
Mrs. F. J. Haynes, of Dayton avenue.
entertained informally last evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28


Two kinds of lace are combined to make
the illustrated tea gown especially at
tractive, the main part Of the garment
being peau de crepe in an exquisite shade
of tea rose yellow. The full waist and
the full trained skirt are attached at
waist line where the fulmess in each Is
plated, and there is a lining built on
princess lines of china silk finished with
a plating at hem. ruffle of cream
escurial lace trims the crepe skirt. ),
The yoke and short upper sleeves are
one and of Irish crochet lace in pure
white fastening at left with two Dresden
china buttons. From under this falls
loose full jacket of the deep cream escu-
rial lace graduated from short back
to long pointed fronts reaching almost
to hem of skirt. There are wing sleeves
to correspond.
The high crush girdle is of chine Dres
den louisine with deep cream ground.
For useful morning wrappers. which
every one needs, the Scotch fiannels are
very pretty and come in dainty stripes
on various colored grounds, both single
and In groups, and this is material that
shrinks but little and does not fade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28
is HARD ON SOCIETY
E. r. BENSON ON THE DoINas OF
NEW YoRK'S SMART SET
EngIishnen Come Over Here and Mar
ry Rich New York GirIs-English
Novels Caricature Americans, Show
ing Ignorance Among the Literary
Class.

E.. F. Benson, author of "Dodo" and
1.-THE Green Carnation," erotic, ridicu-
lous stories, handles New York society
roughly in his last book, 'The Relent-
less City" 1t is a cross between
novel and an account of an Englishman
visiting in New York, the result being
that it is hodge, odge sort of thing
without much point, save that it hits
society.
One Of the remarkable bits in the
story-which undoubtedly the writer
believes will be regarded as character
istically Americans when the guests
at New York reception go pearl fish
ing in large basin, into which they
get without shoes or stockings!
How true to life! The smart set OF
New York certainly does enough silly
things without making themselves re-
sponsible for that absurdity. All these
things do harm. Many provincial Eng
1ish people who read Mr. Benson's
ridiculous book will believe that he
saw in America just what he describes.
There should be a society for the pre-
vention of cruelty to New Workers II
this kind of thing is to continue.
1t may provoke some amusement to
find structures on American society
coming from an Englishman, as his
countrymen have for years been indus
triously marrying American women
who are rich and socially well known.
Some of these titled foreigners who
come over to acquire millionaire brides
have been known to have lists in their
pockets of the names-and amounts op-
posite-of society girls. Then they open
negotiations. 1t was said that MISS
Goelet and the Duke Of Roxburghe
fact
this statement was dwelt upon in their
case shows what a rarity is love IN
affairs of this kind But the fact re-
mains that the English, though making
sport of their American cousins ana
ridiculing them in their books, are
ready to marry them for their money.
Nothing can blot this out, and so long
as 1t continues, the less said about
American vulgarity the better.
Ignorance Of America among Eng
lish people is evident from the descrip-
ton of Americans in their novels.
Ouida, who ought, to know better, has
been particularly guilty in this regard.
She has American women, described
as belonging to the "first families" US
ing language that could not be duplf-
Gated in the bacl6woods of Maine;
women who say, WAL I swan" and
use other expressions of like ineie-
gance.
In some of Marie Corellfs lurid books
there are Americans who are surely
like nothing in the heavens above or
on the earth beneath. Now, Mr.. Ben
son, having been here for a week or
two, and having the prestige. of being
the son of an archbishop, must have
been somewhat entertained and must
know that he is slandering his hosts
and abusing their hospitality.
When an Englishman. or. other for
eigner appears who cannot be pur-
chased with American money, it will
be his privilege to criticise this coun-
try. So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28

given to her. She is considered one Of
the citys most faithful and efficient Of
f1cers. Before the next two years are
over New York may be advertising for
women superintendent to take care of
it's streets.
On one of the noon express trains
which pulled out from large neigh
of children, five little girls, of ages
ranging from three to nine years. They
were in charge of an attendant, an evil
IDENTIFY capable but rather Indifferent
looking woman, who, it transpired, was
taking them to an orphans home, seven
hours ride distant. Although the chill
dren were obedient, patient little souls,
the restlessness of childhood gradually
broke through the restraint of a long,
tedious journey. The attention of near
by passengers was inevitably drawn to
them, interest grew into sympathy, and
sympathy into tenderness, as their or
phaned condition and their destination
became known.
The group of children, bearing I'M
mistakable signs of 1.-The institution
made a striking contrast to another
group seated diagonally oppositeAa
mother, with three little girls, daintily
dressed, from immaculate hair ribbon
to shining shoes. Hair, hands, man
nerS-everything about these children
showed loving oversight and mother
care. They were prim, however, super
cilious, and rather petulant. 1t was
only human and natural that the inter-
est Of the surrounding folk, on that
monotonous journey, should center, not
around the well cared for children, but
contrariwise, upon the orphan group
blessed be childhood for the good 1t
does and for the good which it brings
about so unconsciously," wrote Amiel
in his journal. That group of five, with
all it's pathos, was better than a SER
mon on charity. There was something
to set one thinking, in the sight OF
these homeless waits, going all I'M
knowingly as they were, to the institu-
tional life before them.
The youngest child of all, a tiny
golden haired, gray-eyed mite, barely
three years old, grew fretful Half
hearted attempts at appeasement from
the attendant proved unavailing. But
the oldest girl, thin, angular, in a
scant red bingham dress, her hair in
two straight standoff braids, waited
upon, watched and crooned over the
o-more- than baby with a beautiful
.solicitude. Finally, after vainly trying
to make the baby smile" this brave
little nurse induced the other children
to sing. And above the rumble Of the
swift-moving train rose the revealing