davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12

SOME TINE
We are going 20 do a kindly deed.
Some time. perhaps, but when?
Our sympathy give in time of need
Some time, perhaps, but when?
We will do so much in the coming years
We viii Danish the heartaChes and doubts and fears
And well comfort the lonely and dry their tears,
Some time, perhaps, but when?
We viii give a smile 10 a saddened heart,
some time. perhaps. but when?
OF the heavy burdens We'll share part,
Some time. perhaps, but when?
SOM time were going TO right the wrong;
Some time the weak will help make strong;
Some time we'H come with Loves old, sweet song.
Some time, perhaps, but when?
-(E. A Brin!nstool.
NOTICE.
Only once year does the general Office ask for
assistance In dstributing It's cheer and that Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12

Miss Julia Chester Wells and Miss Anne H Pate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12

r. "0t on fi' @ c7p5 IN Tie Tnes " Of ZES oemBsr SI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
THE EXPERT ST WORK.

40 last tle Dutter I had been led up to
she subject with consnunate CT. had been
promised startling eisclosu-e-t,s sec-et Of
The Exports eyes shcaa: 10 kad already
been told sou'e things ao0ut tho culinary ar1
that he did Ho1 know, md now he VS. g--o 20
retaliate, TO show his special knowledge. ne
TWO men VITO knew more than we,e face TO face,
and not without 4 note o. 42tagaaisa- The one
LElz..e-. zaics-aa LIS e,.s5s-t .r:,I enpes-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-27
MR. OSCAR DOBBS
PASSES AWAY,
Funeral at the Baptist
Church, Wednesday,
at 3 O'clock.

After lingering illness. .Mr. w. O.
Dobbs died at his home in Marietta on
Tuesday afternoon at 5 O'Clock, aged
38 years. He was member of the
Baptist church and was an upright and
worthy citizen, highly respected. He
leaves wife and three sons, mother,
Mrs. Mary j Dobbs; one brother, Mr..
James E. Dobbs, of Marietta, and three
sisters, Mrs. H. I. Seals, of Alpharetta
Mrs. w. A. Teasley, of Canton, and
Mrs. T. w. Scott. of Toccoa, Ga. Hi:
funeral will be held at the Baptist
Church on Wednesday AFTERNOON at
O'Clock, October Goth, and will be con.
Quoted by Rev. G. E. w. Dobbs. The
deceased was member of Cherokee
Lodge, No. 8, I. o. 0. F., and will be
buried with the honors of that order in
city cemetery. Our sympathy is ex-
tended to the bereayed family.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-27
HIGH HENRY
ON WAR PATH,
He Wanted to Shoot rlr.
Tom Jackson with a
Shot Gun.

Henry Lewis, colored, known as
High Henry" was full of "pizen" last
Thursday. and he had a shot gun.
He came across Mr.. Tom Jackson and
Mr.. George Turner in buggy back of
Mr.. j Gid Morris. They were In a
lane, and High Henry, having grudge
against Mr.. Jackson, asked Mr. Turner
to get out of the buggy so he could kill
Mr.. Jackson. They drove further down
the lane, while High Henry held the
"pass." Messrs. Turner and Jackson
got out of the buggy and went to Mr.
Morris house and telephoned the city
officers to come out and arrest High
Henry. Policemen Hicks and Morris
and Constable w. A. Bishop went out
to the scene of retreat" expecting tc
have to kill High Henry, as he is g
"bad niger" when drunk, being giant
in height and strength. He had gone
into a colored mans house, named
Baldwin. and placed his gun down, and
Constable Bishop rushed in, got hi.
gun, and the officers covered him will
their pistols and told him not to move
or they would kill him. High Henry
surrendered and was lodged in Jail.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-27
BOUND OVER
FOR ROBBERY,
A White Man Robbed by
Two Negroes is the Sc
riOus Charge.

Two negroes, Columbus Brackston
and Andrew Williams, were arrested
by marshals and tried before Judge p.
D. McCleskey last Friday on the charge
of robbing Mr.. Peter Jack of over two
dollars in money. Jack claims that he
was under the influence of the ardent
and the negroes took advantage Of his
condition and went through his pock-
cts. abstracting therefrom the afore-
said filthy lucre. Judge McCleskey
bound both of the negroes over to Cobb
Superior Court. Mr.. Herbert Clay rep
resented the defendants.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-27
ON THE TRAIL
OF THE BURGLAR
Who Smashed Plate Glass
in DObbs' Store and
Stole Pistols.

The breakage OF the large plate glass
window in Dobh's Hardware store one
night last week, by the use of piece
of railroad iron, under the very glare
of electric lights in the show window
and on the square, was one Of the bold
est and most daring burglaries that has
ever taken place in Marietta in long
time. Two night watchmen were on
the square, near the court house, at
the time. yet the cunning burglar sue
cessfully broke the glass and got away
with five pistols before the crime was
found out 1t has since been ascertain
ed that the pistols were pawned in a
pawn shop in Atlanta by negro man
whose identity has not yet been dis
covered. Mr.. II. G. Dobbs at the in
stance Of Chief of Police Ball went to
Atlanta and identified the pistols as
those stolen from him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-27
v. F. GEvERES
KILLED BY A TRAIN,
He was OH the A. K. s. N.
Track near Knitting
Mill, at Night.

Wednesday night of last week, about
10 O'clock, Mr.. w. F. Geveres, shoe
maker, was on the A. K. & N. Railroad
track, near the Knitting Mills, and an
incoming engine and cars struck him,
breaking his ribs, injuring him inter-
nally and cutting off the tips of some
of His fingers. He was in company
with Mr.. Bob Hollinsworth at the time,
and was under the influence of whisky.
He was carried to DIR Nolan's office
where he received treatment. He was
conscious, but refused to tell how the
accident occurred. He fingered until
about / 40 Thursday morning and died
His remains we're carried to Blacks
undertaking establishment, where an
inquest was held by Coroner Lyon, with
the following jurors: G. F. &. Davis,
foreman; j. P. Cheney, Smith Grogan,
w. T. Dewberry, ]. NJ. Harden and
Charles Hicks.
The deceased was a shoemaker and
had been working for Mr. Sloan Thomp-
son. He was about 80 years of age,
and has mother living in Chattanooga,
Tenn.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-27

Hon. J. NJ. Dobbs, of New York, is in
the city on visit to relatives.
The beautiful home of Mr.. E. p.
Crenshaw at Winnings, this county, was
destroyed by fire Wednesday of last
week. The barns and outhouses were
saved. The house was nnoccupied. A
negro woman lived on the premises.
Mr.. Crenshaw and family live in Mari
eta at the Wilson house on Atlanta
street. The destroyed building was
insured.
The Mitchell wagons continue in the
lead in this county.
A number of the colored population
went to Atlanta Thursday to the circus,
and drank too much of the fiery fluid
They came back that night and began
to guy the officers, saying they would
not be arrested. Night watchmen De-
laney and Morris concluded they would
show them and calaboosed five of them
ESQUIRE T. Lunsford closed deal
Monday for the farm of Mr.. Homer
Davenport. Mr.. Davenport will move
to his fathers place next year and Mr..
Walter Lunsford will live where he is
now living -Acworth Post.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-27
Local News.

Suppose you do yourself the credit
and The Journal the favor to look at
the label, with your name on it, on this
paper and it you are behind with your
subscription, come in and pay up. We
desire to keep the journal going to
your address, but it will take money to
do it.
Hon. Gordon Lee was nominated for
Congress from this district in the April
primary, in which over $4,000 white
men participated and they will see to
it that he is elected by an overwhelm-
ing majority on Tuesday, November 8.
-Cedartown Standard
Mitchell wagons run Highest and last
longest, a convincing argum ent for the
farmer
Editor Bernard Awtrey announces
that he will take charge Of the Lost
Mountain School on October ..3lst, but
il will in no wise effect the Courier as
that paper will continue as usual. The
publication day has been changed to
Saturday.
This is the time of year when people
should examine their stove fues and
see there is no defect. You are build
ing fires, and long winter is ahead OF
you. 1t would be mighty bad to be
aroused at night by your house oeing
on fire. Be careful
Trade at home and spend your money
with the home merchants. They have
accommodated you many times and you
are due them that much in return. A
man never saves anything by trading
away from home.
am now prepared with a pair OF new
! soslas and warehouse room to handle
oil the Cotton Seed l can buy, pay
inc the highest market price for seed.
7 ALSO keen at all times full stock OF
cotton seed meal and hulls at prices SO
low as to defy competition. Your pat
ronage solicited. n II O''Ai'
The Democrats of Cobb county should
come out and vote on Tuesday, Novem-
Der Sth, and snow Roosevelt and Ihao
Pickett under. Parker for President
and Lee for Congress is the ticket
! Vote it
Marietta Attorneys J q. Foster, N
A. Morris. C. D. Phillips, c. H. Griffin
n w. Blair and Solicitor B. F. Simp-
son attended Fannin Superior Court
last week.
Among the number to apply for car.
r;ars Mace for the free delivery Of mail
in this city, beginning February ist.sre
fonr negroes, as we'll as number Of
J whites.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-27
ASK FOR MANDAMUS.

Col. Rosser, of Atlanta, attorney TO
Mr.. ]. Gid Morris, in the contest for
Treasurer of Cobb county, was here
Tuesday and presented mandamus to
Judge Gober to compel election man
ayers to reopen the returns and record
the vote received by Mr.. Morris for
Treasurer, on the ground that he was
elected Treasurer and Mr.. Glover
Clerk, and that under the law one man
cannot hold two offices. Judge Gober
was disqualified, and Attorney Rosser
will go before another Judge.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-27
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS.

ALL MEMBERS of Cherokee Lodge. No.
s, I. O. O. F., are ordered to assemble
at lodge room at 100 P. NJ, Wednes-
day, October 26th, to attend the funer-
al of Brother w. 0. Dobbs. Members
of Marble City Lodge are invited to
take part with us.
B. T. FREY, J. H. GROVES,
n. G.. Secretary
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-27

For every dollar paid the school
teachers in the United States, saloons
are paid 5000, or III other words eighty
times more money is spent for drink
than education. What do you think
of this.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-27
~eea ATTENTION BEAVERS!

Z, ~ "a A call meeting will be held
Wednesday night, Oct. 20,
to initiate new candidates.
Dam No. 5. Refreshments to be serv-
ed. Len G. Baldwin, President.
Gordon B. Gam, Sec'ty.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-01

fear your friends; fear your shadow!
Old women are afraid Of everything!
No, no, do not look at me like that; |
do not mean to behave badly toward
you. but it will become a great mis-
fortune to me II am hindered; it
will, In truth. See now; | will kiss
you-here-where your cheek is soft
est. l cannot allow you to take hold
Of my cloak again. There! Now lay
your hands upon my head, as you do
with the children when you wish them
good luck"
Because there was nothing else to
do, and because the thought of doing
this gave her some comfort, Sister
Wynfreda complied.
God guard you, my dedgeling," she
whispered over and over. MY pray.
ers be as a wall around you. My love
go with you as a warm hand in your
loneliness. God keep you in safety,
my most beloved daughter!"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-01
CHAPTER I-Continued.

"rhey were Fridtjof's." She spoke
his name very softly. Il found them
hanging on the chamber wall. In the
night the men began to entertain
themselves with singing, and it could
be heard that they were getting drunk
| waited till they were all still, and
then | crept into the women's room,
and found the bondmaids huddled in
their beds got through the guard
room, where the Englishmen were
snoring so loud that they would not
have heard if I had stamped In
niche in the wall outside found Aim
stein, the steward, hiding. full of
fear. ! made him follow me out of the
postern and around to the gate where
my -and-Fridtjof- Her
voice broke, but she struggled on.
THE English dogs had left them
there, and Fridtjofs sword was in his
hand. There was a smile on his lips.
| made Almstein dig two graves.
kissed Frdtjofs mouth-and-and |
laid-my fathers cloak-over-over
his-face."
1t was useless trying to go on
deep sob shut off her voice and threat
ened to rend her when she tried to
he'd it back. Sister Wynfreda strove
with gentle arms to draw her down
upon her breast.
Suffer the tears to come, my daugh-
ter" she urged her tenderly. "or
sooner or later they must"
They shall not" Randalin cried
brokenly. They shall not! Am
weak-minded English woman that |
should shed tears because my kindred
are murdered? | will shed blood to
avenge them; that is beftting
Danish girl. l will not weep-as
though there were shame to wash
out! ! will not weep"
The older woman shrank. little. To
ears attuned to the silence of the
grave, such an outburst was little less
than terrifying; she was at loss
how to soothe the girl. To gain a
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-01

are dreams which you have dreamed
in the safety of your fathers arms.
They among whom you are going are
barbarians-yea, devils 1t were
even better had you married the son
of Leofwine. Think you | know moth
ing of the Pagans. that you set my
words at naught? Who, but Danish
men laid low these walls and slaugh
tered the holy nuns as lambs are torn
by wild beasts? Have not seen their
horrid wickcdness? You think nun
a coward? Know you how these scars
came on my face? Three times, with
my own hands. | pressed red-hot
iron there to destroy the beauty that
allursd-else had the Pagans dragged
me with them. Was coward?
Randalin's eyes were very wide. 1T
seems to me that you were simple
minded" she breathed. why did
you not thrust the iron in his face?'
But Sister Wynfreda's expression
changed so strangely that the girl
foresaw an attack along another line,
and hastened to forestall it. 1T is not
Willie W ltIl lul tlltl dDOut
the matter Do you not see that it is
by no means the same? | shall be
Danish woman among Danish men.
shall not be captive, to be made
drudge of and beaten. | shall be with
my own people, my own king. Let
us end this talk. Give me the bread
and let me go. The sun is getting
high
She glanced at it as she spoke. and
found it so much higher than she
realized that her haste increased.
Clutching at her belt, her arm. her
cloak, the nun strove desperately to
detain her "Randalin! Listen! Alas!
how you grieve me by talking after
this manner! Wait. you do not un-
derstand. 1t is not their cruelty
fear for you. Child, listen! 1t is not
their blows"
But Randalin had wrenched herself
free. "Oh. fear, fear, fear!" she cried
impatiently. Fear your enemies;
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-01

sespite, she stole away and renewed
the wounded mans bandages.
After a moment Randalin rose and
followed. buckling her cloak as she
went.
"Since am become this mans lord.
l think 1t is right 10. me to see how
he fares before leave him." she ex-
planned.
Before you leave him." The form
in the faded robes turned inquiringly
toward the erect young figure in its
brave scarlet cloak. What is it you
say. my child?"
But Randalin was bending low over
the green couch. do you know who
am?" she was asking urgently Of the
woodward. Fix your eyes on me and
try to gather together your wits"
Slowly the mans wandering gaze
focused itself; silly laugh welled
up in his throat.
1T would be no strange wonder if
did not" he chuckled. "Odin has
changed you greatly; your face was
never SO beautiful But this once you
cannot trick me. Fridtjof Frodesson."
There came a time when this mis-
take was a source OF some comfort to
Randalin. Frode's daughter; but now
she stirred impatiently.
Sister Wynfreda's hand fell upon
the girls arm. ''Disquiet yourself no
further" she whispered. ut is use
less and to no end. Come this way,
where he cannot hear our voices, and
tell me what moves you to speak of
leaving. Is it not your intention to
creep in with us?"
As she yielded reluctantly to the
PRESSURE. Randalin even showed sur
prise at the question. by no means.
My e1rand hither was only to ask for
bread | go direct to the Danish
camp to get justice from King Ca
mute"
The nun reached out and caught the
gay cloak, gasping. The Danish
camp? Better you thrust yourself
into a den of ravenous beasts. You
know not what you say"
Offense stiffened the figure under
the cloak. 1T is you who do not
know. Now, as always. you think
about Canute what lying English
mouths have told of him. | know him
from my fathers lips. No man on the
island is so true as he, or so generous
to those who ask of him. He is the
highest-minded man in the world"
My daughter. my daughter, shake
off this sleep of your wits. | entreat
y5u. The men you are trusting in
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-01
CHAPTER u.
Where War-Doas Kennel.

This morning there were but few
South Of the highway the land was
held by English farmers, who would
naturally remain under cover while
Danish host was in the neighbor-
hood; while north of the great divid-
ing line lay Danish freeholds whose
masters might be equally likely to see
the prudence OF being in their watch
towers when the English allies were
passing. Barred across by the shad.
ows OF its mighty trees, the great road
stretched away mile after mile in cool
emptiness. At rare intervals a mount
ed messenger clattered over the
stones, his hand upon his weapon, his
eyes rolling sharply In a keen watch
Of the thicket on either side. Still
more rarely, foraging parties swept
through the morning stiffness, lowing
cows pricked to sharp trot before
them, and squawking fowls slung over
their broad shoulders.
On they came. When they caught
sight of sprig of boy drawn UP be-
side the way with his hand resting
sternly on his knife. they sent up a
shout of boisterous mcrriment The
blood roared so loudly in Randalin's
ears that she could not understand
what they said. She jerked her horses s
head toward the trees and drove her
loaped forward and they swept past
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-01
Eating Stranqe Fish

A queer thing about the consump.
ton OF fish is that many nations seem
to prefer to eat not the fish that are
plentiful around their own coasts, but
the fish that are caught at distance
Thus in the West Indies and Cen
tral America, whose seas are thronged
with beautiful and fine fish. one of the
leading things bought from the United
States and Canada is dried and salted
codhsh-and not always the best
quality, either. Vast quantities are
carried to all the ports in the tropics
every year. often freight ship will
carry hardly anything else. Ahe
natives are crazy for this fish. yet they
can catch finer fish right at home.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-01
RATHER A NEAT COMPLIMENT.
Cowboys Pretty Speech to Young
Lady He Admired.


Lady He Admired.
At a party given last winter out
West, says an exchange, was bash
fuj cowboy who had not been in civil
lied society for several years. He
was goodlooking fellow, and one of
the young ladies present kindly took
an interest in him and tried to make
him feel at ease. He fell desperately
in love at once, and the hostess, no
ticing this. encouraged him all she
could. On leaving the house the
young lady who had taken a friendly
interest in the cowboy forgot her over
shoes, and the hostess told the young
Lochinvar from the plains that he
might return them to the girl if he
wished. The herder leaped al the
chance. and presented himself il. due
time at the young lady's house. She
was surprised to see him, but greeted
him cordially.
You forgot your overshoes last
night awkwardly handing her the
package.
She thanked him and opened it.
Why, there's only one overshoe
here!" she exclaimed.
Yes, Miss x" said the blushing
cowboy earnestly. only wish. GNy
dear miss, that you were a cent?
pede'"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-01
GOT EVEN ON CONSTABLE.
Mississippi Justice Bound to Have His
Dignity Sustained.

Dignity Sustained.
This attack on Gen. Bristow for
the disclosures in the special postal
report reminds me of justice of the
peace of Mississippi who was hear.
ing a case tried by lawyer named
George Smith and another named
Brown" said Congressman John Sharp
Williams. THE justice had been
looking on the corn liquor when It
Smith had the witness.
What is your name?' demanded
Smith.
"I object said Brown. IT doesn't
make any difference what his name
is
"Objection shustained,' solemnly
muttered the court.
"'Where do you live?' asked Smith.
Il object shouted Brown. 1T is
immaterial where he lives
Sustained said the justice.
Smith blazed up. calling the justice a
drunken old fool and adding several
other compliments. By degrees the
justice comprehended the force and
drift OF the remarks and then it was
his time to get mad.
Where's Frye?' he demanded.
Frye. the constable. emerged from the
crowd with broad grin which en-
ragged the squire still more
Stand up there!' he yelled to the
constable. fine you s. for letting
George Smith insult me on the bench.
Courts adjourned. '"-Boston Jour.
nal
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-01
Overstayed His Dream

"I mad great dream the other
night. ! dreamed met a man who
offered to cut me a pound slice Of
radum."
"Whew. It's worth morc'n mil
lion an ounce"
That's right. Want a slice?' he
says to me. Yes | answered him.
But ! was too grasping"
How was that?"
Il woke up just as | asked him to
cut it thick"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-01
Shirt Stud Watch.

An English matchmaker has just
finished making tiny watch in the
form OF a shirt stud. Its dial is two
sixteenths Of an inch in diameter, and
1t Is to be worn with two other studs.
BY turning the upper stud the watch
is wound. while by turning the lower
one the hands are adjusted.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-01
Up Went the Price Of Gin.

Letters from Holland convey to the
London populace news doubly calamit.
GUS. Grain-and, consequently,
bread-has risen: that is bad. But.
what Is still worse, this advance has
occasioned rise In the price of gin
also. London newspaper, June Sd,
1902.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-01
American Goods in Asia Minor.

Articles Of American manufacture
which are finding a market in the
Islands of Asia Minor are cotton
goods (sheetings, gray drills. canvas
and calicoes), hardware (carpenters'
tools, locks and nails), timepieces,
cheap jewelry. agricultural imple-
ments. machinery and windmills,
sewing machines and various novel
ties.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-01
Flies Cause 1apeworm,

Two Sicilian scientists, Grassi and
Rovelli. have recently discovered that
the honseny is the intermediate host
Of a species Of tapeworm, which Goes
much harm among chickens. The
chickens eat nies whose bodies con.
tain the larvae OF the tapeworm.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-01
Reward for Lonq Service.

To foster spirit Of content among
workingmen. the town council Of
Wiesbaden intends comforting scarf.
pins of the value of 60 cents each on
workmen who have served one en-.
ployer for at least twenty years.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-01
Kent Chalk Pits.

The chalk pits in Kent, eleven miles
from London, are found to be extern
sive ancient British cave dwellings
connected by galleries which extend
for miles. Near the center is Druid.
ical temple.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-01
Earninas of British Males.

The president of the British Board
OF Trade stated, in answer to a ques-
tion in the house of commons, that
the average annual earnings of adult
males employed in the principal indus
trial and agricultural occupations in
the United Kingdom in a year Of
average employment might be estimat-
ed approximately at $3.50 each.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-01
Two Of n Kind.

The lightning bug is brilliant, but
he hasn't any mind; he meanders
through the darkness with his head
light on behind. Likewise the fool
ish merchant, whom no one can ad-
wise; he declares there's "nothin' do.
In" when asked to advertise.