davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-19
| HORSE RUNS AWAY,

The horse belonging to Sheriff w. j.
Frey, hitched to buggy, ran away
Thursday morning. The buggy struck
a telegraph pole on the east side Of the
park and the negro driver vas thrown
out. The horse became detached from
the buggy and kept on the run He
passed down Atlanta street, crossed
over and came back on Lawrence street,
struck the marble sidewalk at Kelly's
store, passed on down the sidewalk at a
rapid gait, fell on the sidewalk in front
of Northcutt Stone & Barnes store,
got up, passed around on the west side
of the square, went out Powder Springs
street and was caught. No particular
damage done.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-19
MISSIONARY MEETING
At CANTON,

The annual meeting of the Women's
Missionary Society Of the Marietta Dis
trict, was held in Canton, last Saturday
and SvfsSSf5s,7- the opening devotional
services being conducted Mrs. w. P.
Lovejoy. OF Marietta. Other services
we're conducted by Mrs. W. H. La
Prade, Mrs. J. NJ. Austin. Miss Mary
Wikle. DR.. w. P. Lovejoy preached q
special sermon Sunday morning, and
Rev. w. H. LsPVade in the afternoon.
Miss Emma Gary, returned mission
airy from China, made an interesting
talk. Mrs. w. r. Power, of Marietta,
is district secretary, and was present.
The two days we're very profitably
spent. Mrs. NJ. R. Lyon, Mrs, w L..
Richardson and Miss Lois Welsh, of
Marietta, were also in attendance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-19
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Photographed.
Matters in City Briefly
ChrOnicIed for Jour-
nal Readers.

We regret to learn that Mrs. j HI.
Bruce has erysipelas on the face.
Next Friday Roswell will entertain
President Roosevelt.
All our heating stoves for sale at cost
and they are good ones too.
North Georgia Supply Company.
Mr.. Henry Reese, of Hartford, Conn.,,
was in the city last Thursday.
Mrs. George E. Nolan has returned
from two weeks visit to her parents
in Senoia, Ga.
Mrs. s. E. Chamberlain is on visit
to her son, Coy, at White Station,
Tenn.
Mrs. ]. III. HUFFMAN has returned
from Connersville, Ind. where she has
been visiting relatives.
A large lot of fine guns, double and
single, at wholesale cost. Now is the
time to get the best for the least mon
ey. North Georgia Supply Company.
Mr.. Luther Ward and Mr.. Judson
Ward, at Lost Mountain, we regret to
learn, have typhoid fever.
Mrs. T. A. Granting and daughter,
Sarah Wood, are visiting relatives
in Knoxville, Tenn.
Miss Bertha Moor returned Saturday
from visit to Mrs. Anna Collins near
AcwOrth.
We learn that Mr.. John Cogburn has
sold his residence for 81 $50 on Sessions
street, to Mr.. J. w. Brown, merchant
in the country.
We are closing out our buggies and
wagons at actual cost with freight add
ed. No such bargains ever offered in
Marietta before. Now is the time to
get what you want and save money.
North Georgia Supply Company,
Lawrence street, Marietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-19
COTTON
SURPRISES GROWER,
A Farmer is Puzzled by a
Freak of the Field.
Yield is Same.

w. b. Livingston, an Industrious
planter OF the western section Of New
ton county, is puzzled over the growth
OF peculiar variety of cotton on his
farm this season. On several acres of
ground he produced bale of cotton
which is entirely devoid of seed The
balance OF his crop of cotton is not
affected by this popularity. As his en-
tire crop was planted with the same
variety of seed, fortified and cultivated
alike, this unusual circumstance is
somewhat of a mystery Mr. Living
SION says there is apparently no differ
ence in the yield aid quality of tho
staple of has seedless cotton and the
ordinary kind produced on his farm.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-19

The paving Of the public square and
the streets leading from it ought to be
done and can be done, SO much each
year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-17

Margaret Dean, the one-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, James
Dean, died at their residence at
Dola, Monday, Od. 10, 1T Z 80 p.
M, of pneumonia. The funerel
and burial took place Tuesday at
Smithburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-17

WANTED-Boys and girls who
would like to earn cash prize
or a premium selling chewing gum
First get permission from your par
ents or guardian and then call at $40
Water street. Mrs Bracey. 1Soste
y Miss Pearl Elliott, of WilsopbugE,
was here Tuesday hopping
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-17
3. & o. ohcials coming

ON his annual inspection of the
Baltimore q Ohio President Oscar
e. Murray, with a number Of other
officials, arrivedin Pittsburg on Sat
prday night From Pittsburg the
party left over the westward route
over which they will go as far as
Chicago. Returning they win come
through Wheeling and pass through
this city SONG time this. week. Local
officials are bot certain Of the date
on which the president viii arrive
here.
AS each division is entered the SUI
perintendent, division superintend-
ent and division engineer will accom-
pany the party Over the. NJ, r.
Supt. u. B. Williams, Mr.. It. W..
Reynolds and Mr. o. j. Rickert will
probably be with the presidential
party.
The others in the party besides
the president are: Third Vice
President G. L. Potter. General
Manager Thos. Fitzgerald, Chief
Engineer d. d. Carothers, Engineer
of Construction IN. Kinsman and
Chief Engineer of Maintenance of
Way J. B. Dickson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-17
W0RKE rs
SHARE IN PROFITS

BY Associated Press.
Fall River, Mass, Oct. 17-The
Manufacturers Association today
announced a five per cent. increase
IN wages of cotton mill operatives
md profit-sharing plan to take eff
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-17
Baldwin Funeral

The funeral of the late Edward
r. Baldwin, who died at his home in
Wheeling early Sunday morning.
will he held tomorrow afternoon at
9 o'clock from the family residence,
The funeral arrangements are en-
tirely in charge Of the knights
Templar, who will conduct the cere-
mony. The arrangements for the
funeral viii inclnde cortege com
posed of all of the lodges of which
the deceased was member, and
viii he composed of the GSights
Templar, EIlzs and the employees of
the Deleplaine Dry Goods company,
Of which the deceased was a member.
The services at the grave will be
conducted by the knights TemplaT,
who will use their, burial service,
prepared for funerals OF brother
knights.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-17
WELCOME AND FAREWELL
T0THE PREACHERS

The Epworth League of Golf NJ.
e. church will meet next Thursday
night. In addition to the regular
meeting, under the auspices of the
Young Peoples Society, the new
presiding elder, Rev. Anderson.
will be received and welcomed
Farewell will also be said to Rev
Ash, the retiring presiding elder
Rev .Arbuthnot and family who
IRE to remain here for another year
ut least viii also come in for their
share of greeting and good will.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-17
4 RED MANI
Cuts HIS THROAT

BY Associated Press
Hinton, w. Va, Oct. IFS. F.
Averill, of Battle Greek, Mich.
travelling for the Improved Order of
Red Men, cut large gashes in his
throat here today. His recovery is
doubtful.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-17
FRI LESSONS
TAKEN by MANY

Il L q
The free lessons IN embroidery
and art given by Miss Tierney, at
the Parsons -Souders store for two
weeks, ended Saturday, Oct. H.
There were sixty enrolled, being the
largest class ever instructed by hr
in this city. Two years ago not
over half so many were in attend-
ance. This increase goes to show
the growing interest taken by our
ladies in Tins very fascinating and
beautiful work. Comparisons of
work and the advance made by ladies
who were students and the class
Just closed is simply wonderful One
magnificent piece of work which re-
.ailired a year or more to execute, be-
ing six shawl elaborately embroid=
cred and hand crochet fringed, q
work worthy of the highest com
.71Tendation and praise. This is onll!
one. instance out of many which
proves conclusiyely the talent dis
played by the pupils under the able
Instructions of Miss Tierney-.
The comments upon Miss Tierne'
as an instructor. her efficiency in this
work, are words of highest praise
only and the lovers of fine art-of
(which our city can boast of many
will always welcome Miss Tierney
back.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-17
Small Blaze Last Mani

The alarm of fire was sounded
about eight O'Clock Monday even
ing. A slight blaze, caused by an
overturned lamp, at the residence of
Joseph Mcconnell, on Mechanic
street, served to bring out a large
crowd of people and the fire depart
ment. The flames were extinglish-
ed with pail of water and no
damage resulted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-17
Piano Tuner Hero

Chas. NJ. StiefT, piano manufac-
turer's. tuner viii be in the city
this week. All mail orders will have
prompt attention. Work guaranteed
by Stieff. Address lock box 337
CITY. 16oct6t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-17
Another Smith Arrives

The advance man for "Buster
Brown bears the historic name of
Smith. Mr.. Matt Smith was in the
city Yesterday. This is not Mr.
Matt Smiths only bid for fame, as
some several years ago he put Weber
and Fields in the show business at
the munificent salary of $40 per
week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-17
Distiller Blown Dies

BY Associated Press.
louisville, KY, Oct. III. q. S.
Brown, head of the firm of distillers
bearing his name, died this morn
ing from aPopleSy- He was ~
wears old and one of the wealthiest
men in the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-17
Parsonage Wedding

Mr.. Uz J, Allcman, of Parkers-
burg, and Miss Iozona Morrisetti, -
this city, were married at the First
Presbyterian parsonage yesterday at
IL o'clock a. m. They will reside
here and Mr.. Alleman viii engage
in the insurance business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-17
MOLTEN .EXP[ODES
WITH.FATAL RESULTS

Chicago, Ill, Oct 17-By the ex-
plosion of five tons of molten metal
at the Joliet plant of the Illinois
Steel Company today, one man is
dead, three are fatally burned and
half dozen so badly injured they
also may die. The accident came
without warning.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-05-05
a STONE WITNESS is
THE GIZEH PYRAMID.
Scientists Imagine They Can Read
in 1t the Entire Past and Future
History OF the World.

Scientists who have an inclination for
prophecy imagine they can read in the
pyramid of Gizeh the entire past and
future history of the world A sharp
| man at figures can bewilder the most
| practical among us by his deductions.
But for thousands of years there has
| been no one in the world able to in
terpret satisfactorily this silent wit
ness. 1t is neither a tomb, granary
nor temple, yet in it we have some of
the grandest problems in science solved,
and the sublimest phenomena of re-
ligion, sociology and astronomy crys-
tallized.
The location Of the Great Pyramid
is believed to be the centre of the land
surface of the whole earth. 1t is the
best zero point for meridianal and lati-
tudinal calculations. Central as to
climate, there is neither rust, moss or
frosts to destroy. There are no earth
quakes to disturb it's repOse. Its slope
is the same as that of the earth from
the pole to the equator. 1t weighs
100000 tons. The sun can shine on
the whole of it twice a year without
casting a shadow, which is not possible
with any other work of man. 1t is
the largest and oldest building on
earth, and up to few years ago, was
the tallest. Only the Eiffel Tower,
9S5 feet and the Washington Monu-
ment, $50, exceed its 4S6 feet. AS it
stood perfect it was the circle squared,
its height being the radius Of circle
whose circumference, if divided into
four equal parts, would have each part
equal to one of the surface sides of
the base.
The Dimensions of the doorway eX-
press in square inches the time of the
Adamic world, which, when added to
other figures. forecast the end. or the
5000 years, and point out the date Of
the beginning of the Millennium morn.
The door was some forty-nine feet from
the base and 300 inches east of the GEN.
tire, SO as at once to express the tilt
of the earth's axis from the plane of its
orbit, and by the height from the
ground, the procession Of the equi.
nOypS
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-05-05
The Ernancinated Woman.

The name "emancipated" has often
been absurdly applied to the woman
who has, higher education" what
ever that may be. But, in fact, does
it not rather belong to the woman,
who, through the prosperity of her
husband, has been emancipated by the
employment Of servants from all the
domestic duties that used to keep her
occupied? The notion that women
ought not to work originated in the
harem-in the home of the autocra-
cieS of the Orient. 1t has no place in
any true civilization. 1t is destructive
Of character and degrading. Yet how
many women of our influential classes
as girls hold, and as wives and moth.
ers practice, the idea that women
ought to be supported in a sort of easy
going, rose lined idelness by some man
or other!-Baltimore Sun.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-05-05
Exit DaInY Vent Tairen.

On February II, 1905, in accordance
with decree of the Japanese War Of
flee, Dalny disappeared from the map
of Eastern Asia and Tairen took its
place. The name Of the late Russian
mushroom city signifies distant" but,
adds the London Pail Mall Gazette,
we are not sufficiently expert in the
language of our ally to know what
Tairen means in Japanese-even if it
be japanese at all, and not, haply,
Chinese. However, it is at least not
Russian, which is all that matters for
the moment. Places change their
names for many reasons. Sometimes
euphony and dignity form the motive,
as, for instance, would happen If Tu-
NUT became the Australian Federal
capital. Sometimes it is a kindly de-
sire to let bygones be bygones, as when
Fashoda was renamed last year. But
in this case it is evidently an intel
ligible and significant desire to erase
the Russian label. "Dalny" would
have been a link with the past but
Tairen, clearly, is not meant to be Rus
sian.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-05-05
WISE WORDS.

One of the most common errors is to
mistake our wish for His will.
Live and help live. Seek the truth
and shine it OUT. D. McFadden.
When money is the only egg in the
nest, misery is the only bird in the
brood.
The preacher cannot give his congre-
CATION more religion than he has for
his children.
The better you know the worlds
problems the less certain you feel of
their panaceas.
1t is not strange that the religion
that is soothed all day Sunday should
sleep all the week
The boast of being "just as good as"
is frequently regarded by a suspicious
world as a confession of inferiority.-
Puck.
If I got places, sir, it was because
made myself fit for 'em. If you want
to slip into a round hole you must
make ball Of yourself-that's where
it is.-George Eliot.
Beautiful is the activity which works
for good, and beautiful the stiffness
which waits for good; blessed the self
sacrifice of the one, blessed the self
forgetfulness of the other. = Robert
Collyer
Mediate deeply on all your misery
and in a while you will trace its root
cause to selfish attachment to persons
and things; the only way to break the
chains of attachment is in the love of
God. Change your attachment for
things, places and persons to the great
God, and 10, q miracle is performed
YOU become free.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-05-05
THE SERVANT PROBLEM.

GIVE found a solution of the servant
problem in the learning of the Swedish
language" said a housekeeper. the
other day. give taken to employing
women of that nationality. and I've
found that the best way to keep them
is to know their tongue. You know
these women have a way of coming to
you as green as grass. They really
are Of no use ordinarily until You teach
them their duties and the English Ian
guage. Then they go where they can
get better wages. l went through that
experience several times. and at last
my husband asked me if it wouldn't
be easier to learn Swedish than to run
continuous kindergarten for teaching
English. l found it did not take long
to pick up enough words to say all
needed. Then, when l got a cook and
maid who had just landed, used no
English with them. They have their
Swedish friends and so have not tried
to pick up our language. The result is
/ have had them three years, and ex-
pect to keep them a long time-unless
they should marry"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-05-05
TO RENovATE poRT1EREs.

Nothing is better for this than gaso-
fine, but one can not be cautioned too
often or too strongly to handle this
dangerous fluid carefully. To clean
pair of chenille or velour portieres, six
to eight gallons of gasoline is neces-
sary, and the work must be performed
out of doors. Spread the hangings on
the grass and brush lengthwise and
across, and on both sides: never hang
on a line to brush or beat, as the strain
is very likely to break the warp. Look
them over carefully for sOiled spots
and dust Streaks, and mark each spot
and streak with a white thread. Put
the hangingS in a tub and cover with
gasoline: rub the soils, and afterwards
the whole curtain with the hands and
work up and down in the fluid until it
looks clean. Gently squeeze out the
gasoline, but on no account wiring;
rinse in another tub of fresh gasoline
and hang to dry in the shade, without
wringing or shaking, and use as few
pins as possible. AS the curtains dry,
occasionally pull them out smooth and
straight. The odor will disappear in
drying.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-05-05

81 suppose you saw the Venus Of
Milo" said the eager art student to the
young man who had just made a rapid
tour of the European continent.
He nodded, after a slight hesitation.
II did," he said, cautiously land 1
thought twas about the best piece of
art over there. OF course that's only
my idea"
MANY people agree with you," said
the art student, approvingly. "It is
very fine"
well, now, I'm glad to hear you
say that" said the returned traveller.
knowing I'm not really up in art, of
course l feel some hesitation in giving
my opinion. But do you know, can
didly, it didn't seem to me there was
another thing of Milo's that touched
the Venus, or came anywhere near itv'
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-05-05

Willie followed, dazed and fearful.
He helped round up the cows, casting
furtive glances ahead and on each side
at every footstep. Before entering the
house he skunk, although still agonized
with fear, through the golden twilight
to the abhorred bathing-pool and the
languidly fluttering cross-bars of the
repudiated bingham shirt.
But Anna, too i'll for supper, crept
into her fathers arms, where he sat on
the vine-darkened veranda, and fell
asleep on his shoulder.
Zach, mine Anna" the captain said,
tenderly, sit ISIS sometimes goodt for
little girls to make themselves to be
sailorsw-Youth's Companion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-05-05
THE OLD BUTLER
BROKE 1T GENTLY.
His Method With the Returning
Squire Was Model of TactfuIness
and Graceful Consideration.

1t is valuable qualification to be
able to break bad news gently. There
are few people who can do it tact
fully and gracefully, and one of them
was the old butler of an English squire,
who had been travelling in various
countries for two or three years. On
his return, the squire was met at the
steamers wharf in Liverpool by the
trusted servant.
Thinking it strange that the old man
should have come to meet him, the
squire asked if there was bad news.
Eyes, sir" replied the butler, Every
bad news. The old magpie is dead"
Surely, John, that is not such bad
news. I think I'll survive the shock.
But what did the bird die of?'
100 much horsefesh, sir"
TOO much horsefesh, John? Where
did it get it?"
1.-THE carriage horses, sir"
"What, are they dead, too?"
Eyes, sir. Died from overexertior
drawing water the night of the fire.
what fire."
1.-THE mansion, SIR"
you don't mean to say that the man
sion is burned. john"
Eyes, sir. 1t was burned the night
of the funeral"
Whose funeral"
"Your poor mothers, sir"
what? Mother dead. too?"
Eyes, sir. She never held up her head
after your poor father died"
"Great Heaven! Father gone as we'll?
l never heard a word of any of these
misfortunes. What was the cause of
my fathers death?'
well, sir, it was this way. He re-
ceived a telegram telling him that the
ship had gone down that had the whole
of his fortune on board, and the shock
killed him."
John, / am entirely ruinedr'
''That you are, sir. And the old mag
pie is dead"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-05-05
THE WINDOW DRESSER.

Men who dress the windows of the
large stores in the shopping districts
wear bags of cotton cloth over their
shoes, presumably to protect the fine
fabrics they have often to walk over.
Slippers would no doubt answer as
well, but the bags are in general use.
To wear them may be n trade condi-
ton. Much of the fixing up is done at
night in this rush season, and the men
may often be seen at work behind
drawn shades. When the shades do
not quite reach to the bottom of the
window the swaddled feet moving
about so actively are rather a queer
sight.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-05-05
9l@NoUSEHoLO =,
~ RECIPES :. :

Daisy-Whites of three eggs, one
half cup of butter, one cup of sugar,
enc and one-half cups of flour, one
teaspoonful of yeast powder and a
teaspoonful of lemon or rose. This is
a very nice cake. and is especially pref
ty when frosted with yellow frosting.
Bean Rarebit-Melt two tablespoon
fuls of butter and add one-fourth tea
spoonful Of paprika, one-half teaspoon
full of salt one cupful of cold baked
beans, we'll mashed, and three-fourths
of teaspoonful of good table sauce.
When thoroughly heated add two-thirds
cupful of milk and three-fourths cup
full Of mild. soft cheese, finely cut. Stir
until the cheese is melted.
Rice Pudding-Boil half a pound of
rice in milk until it is quite tender, beat
it well with a wooden spoon to mash
the grains; add three-quarters of a
pound of sugar and the same of melted
butter; half a nutmeg, six eggs, some
grated lemon peel; put paste in the
dish and bake it. For change it may
be boiled and eaten with butter, sugar
and wine.
Dessert Puffs-Take one pint of milk
and cream each, the whites of four eggs
beaten to a stiff froth, one heaping
cupful of sifted -four, one scant cupful
of powdered sugar; add little grated
lemon peel and little salt. Beat these
ingredients all together until very light,
bake in gem pans, sift pulverized sugar
over them and eat with a sauce flaw
ored with lemon.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-05-05
He Got Them All,

The president Of a certain athletic
club in Baltimore which has fond
ness for amateur exhibitions OF the
manly art" tells of the trials of an
Irish boxer imported from Philadel-
phia to meet local artist.
1t appears that the Philadelphia man
was getting the worst of the argument
when one of his friends whispered in
his ear:
Brace up, old man, and stop some
of them blows"
stop 'em?" murmured the unfortu-
nate man. do you see amy of thin
gittin' by."-Harper's Weekly. -......
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-05-05
A COSY KITCHEN.

There should be comfortable chairs
in the kitchen, table with drawers
settle table, which may be so adj
justed as to provide an ironing table
or comfortable seat, and the box seat
may be used as receptacle for Kitchen
lore, magazines or domestic science.
There should also be a good clock, a
mometer.-Newark Advertiser.