davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-05-21

FOR RENT-Five furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply this
office. II
, 1906-05-21

MILK FOR SALE-Twenty quarts
for 81, delivered. Address Robert Gear
hardt, 702 Cedar street, West Side. Il
, 1906-05-21

TWO GOOD SERMONS
BY ARMY CHAPLAIN.
Chaplain G. C. Stull of the Eleventh
United States infantry preached two
excellent sermons at the Methodist
, 1906-05-21
WANTS FULFILLED.

Ice oream soda at Mills, A Druggist
, 1906-05-21

Houses for sale and furnished house
for rent. Inquire 209 Grand v tt
The Marietta journal., 1906-05-10
HE WANTS A WIFE.

Sheriff w. ]. Frey received the fol-
lowing unique letter:
Hon. Sheriff Cobb county, Ga,-Dear
Sir: / take the liberty to write to you
and ask favor of you hoping you will
grant it to an unknown friend. You
will please find enclosed an ad, of
Widow Ladie of your county and l wish
you to help me to find her. / am
Widower and want to marry and l
think that Ladie would just suit me.
The Paper out of which 1 got the ad
wont tell her name and wants me to
pay from . to dollars to join the club
and don't want to doe that hence I
write you surposing that you being an
officer you are acquainted with all Of
the people in your county. if you don't
kno her just see the Methodist preach
ers that's in your county and they can
tell you WHARF and no she is as she is a
Methodist. Please doe me the kind
favor and find the Ladie at once and
WlItC llAC lIOI anu
you will confer life time favor.
F,nc enclosed stamp for anseer, hop
ing to hesre from you in the earley fu-
ture am your unknown friend,
A. j BOND,
Dewy Rose, Ebert Co., Ga.
P. S.-Plesse. when you write, re-
turn the enclosed ad., if you succeed to
find the Ladie it may be that you will
make hearts happy for life, ALB.
lO939 Cobb Co., Ga. Widow, age
80, height #. , -, weight ll5, have
brown hair and eyes, fair complexion,
good form, kind, affectionate disposi-
ton, American, Methodist, worth So
900, am considered first-class cook,
good housekeeper, have good common
school education; wish to hear from a
gentleman about 80 years OF age, with
good habits; object, marriage
The Marietta journal., 1906-05-10

The depot at Blue Ridge was burn
Thursday night.
Some fine strawberries are being
marketed here.
The electric car people are pntting
in the switch and track to their depot
on Church street.
We are indebted to the proprietors
of the Golden Age, published in At
lanta. for beautiful new map of Geor-
gia, with Editor Upshaw and all his
assistants pictures appearing upon the
margin.
We grow the cotton and sell it to
parties who ship it to the New England
states to be made into calico; then it
is shipped back and we buy it with the
cost of transportation both ways added
Poor business. We need more manu-
featuring plants right here.
FELLOW CITIzENs-I thank you sin
cerely for your renewed expression of
confidence In me as your Representa-
tive. If had ever been lack in prop
er appreciation OF trust reposed in me
by you, this magnificent Endorsement
received at your hands would have in
spired my devoted service.
Yours faithfully,
GORDON LEE.
The non-church goers in Marietta
outnumber the church-goers. There is
vast deal of work to do in Marietta
and vicinity. According to the amount
of money expended for the mainten-
auce of churches, the results in con
versions should be greater. Lord will
there be many saved?"
The Marietta journal., 1906-05-10
CARD.

Parents having children entering
high school or college in the fall, who
from sickness or any other reason are
not fully prepared may secure private
instruction from a teacher fully ex-
perienced in tutoring and class work.
Terms moderate. Address or call up
on Malcolm Sylvester, A. B., Bowdoin,
College and University of Georgia, 305
Polk street, Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal., 1906-05-10

People fall out with others about tri-
ties and then 60 pouting around making
themselves miserable and everybody
else. Where will you be fifty years
from now?
The Marietta journal., 1906-05-10

The election here on last Thursday.
to nominate democratic candidate
for Congress from the Seventh District,
was a very quiet affair, and a light
vote was polled. Hon. Gordon Lee, the
present Congressman, carried Cobb
county by $50 majority over Judge A.
w. Fite.
The Marietta journal., 1906-05-10

The following shows the votes of the
eleven counties carried by Gordon Lee,
and that of the remaining two counties
for Judge Fite:
The Marietta journal., 1906-05-10
COUNTIES FOR LEE.
LEE CARRIES COBB.

Total msjorities for Fite. .....
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL.
Lecturers and Lectures for the Coming ses-
sion on Lake Champlain

me ntteenth annual session OF the Catholic Sum-
mer School OF America begins at Cliff tI,,.ar -
Champ!ain' on July l. and closes on Septernber
Inc schedule OF some Of the important Iecturas g,
as 1oliows; the Rev, DR.. John Talbot Smith nrasI
cent or the catholic Summer School will oman th
course with the subject. Literary Enemies and
aenrlk ApSen The Fourth of July will ha coIa
Drated by the students of the school In PIattsh,r
In the second week, July to l3 DR. I4orenzo M
OF Brooklyn, will deliver five lectures on Ceeora
Cantu and the making of Italian contemnororv bts
tory. From July to 13 there will be n rerrior 90
the Knights of Columbus from Vermont and Nor,b
New York.
Third week. July 18 TO 2O-Lectures by DR. James
J. Walsh. OF New York. on ''Intimations OF Intel-
gence in the Inorganic World' evening recitals nv
Miss Catherine Collins. of Washington: also two
lectures by Judge Thomas c. OsuTvan OF New
York on Governor Dongan and Colonial Times in
New York"
Fourth week. July % to 27-Studies TN Irish HE
tory by Charles Johnston; the evening lectures bv
the Rev. Robert Schwickerath of Boston will he
on education. school management and women as
educators
Fifth week. July so 10 August s-AIumnae course
the literature OF Spanish America by tho Pe1,
Charles Warren Currier, OF Washington: evening
lectures by the Rev. l. j. Kavanagh I4oyola Col
lege. Montreal, on the eclipse expedition to Iabra
dor. illustrated; Miss Anna Seaton Schmidt Of
Boston, will also deliver series of illustrated Iect
ures on the art and the people of France.
sixth week. August 9 to 10-The Rev. James I
Fox st -Thomass College. Washington. will give
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

g series of lectures under the general title The
q Te%F TSs week there IfR viii be four evening
lecture recitals with specimen passages OF the oI
professor Of Gregorlan music at St. JOsephs Semi
nary, Dunwoodie, n. Y.
Seventh week, August 1s-r7-Five lectures BY Pro
fessor James c. Monaghan. Department Of Com
merce and Labor. Washington; subjects: % Amer
socialism; % "Commerce and culture; o. The
this week viii be by the Rev. Bertrand 1. Conway,
New York. 1.-The Church and Liberty OF
garding Calico and savonarola' Thomas A. Daily,
poet -humorist. OF Philadelphia- secretary Of the
American Press Humorsts will deliver some mono
Eighth week, August 2O-24-Five lectures by the
ington; subject: Aspects OF American Social Re-
form; evening lectures. by the Rev. A Notebaert
Africa" Thursday evening. August q. is assigned
for special addresses relating to ths local associa
original poem. dedicated to Commodore JMcDOn-
ough. VIII be read by the author, John Jerome
day for the late secretary OF the Catholic Summer
School Warren E. Mosher;
Rev Francis p siegfried. ST. Charles's Seminary.
Overbrook. Penn; sUbJecti THE Philosophy OF the
ITS History and Its Value in our Modern Lives.''
f: by James p Power. vioe-presdent Of the Rhode
Effects Of Catholic Teaching" by the Rev. Thomas
r. burke: New York
the Rev. John Talbot Smith. Subject: History in
the Drama" with special reference to Barbarossa
and Lucretia Borgia- September 8, conference on
tsea tse an EN- of Parish Schools under the d
Round Table Talk for Catechists and Sunday
Of The Sunday Companion. ss september @ of2r + Dr..
ns.od ReWey. secretary Of the Spelling Reform
World Languager' September 6 and Z lectures by
Joseph 20 Jordan Devney, Cleveland, on the Science
During the season, instruction in music by Pro-
fessor Camille 2eckner Of Germantown. PENN
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
At THE HOTEL GRAMATAE.

Bronxvflle. N. Y. June (specaD.-This rssors
continues 20 enjoy increasing popularity among ars-
tomobile tourists. More than three hundred auto
mobists visited this place on Sunday. stopping as
the Hotel Granatan for luncheon Among thoss
who registered this weekend We're Henry CIewA
Mr. and Mrs. Henry 3ergh. Mr. and Mrs. J. :.
ODonohue and John c. Calhoun.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis. who IS convaIssctng frona
a serious Illness. VIII spend several weeks at ths
Hotel Gramatan with her daughter. Mrs J. z.
Hays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Morreu and Williams
Halpln spent the weekend at the hotel.
Ira Place. general counsel OF the New Yorf4
Central, entertained q company OF ten at luncheon
Saturday.
Miles Bronson. OF New York, the host at a
dinner company Of twenty-five Tuesday eventn g
Among former patrons of the Gramatan who rs-i
turned this week for a long stay Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Y. Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mur-i
ray Cr0mbe, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H Wells Mr. and!
Mrs. Eugene Pitou and Miss Pitou. G. Fl. Honey,
and Mr.. and Mrs. E 3. Dill
DR.. and Mrs. David o. Edison were among ths
weekend arrivals
Mrs. ]. y. Dic6ey and Miss Helen Dickey on
Newburg, are enjoying a soJourn at this hotel
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

tages attached TO the hotel have been rented nS
New Workers.
AS usual this resort will be the summer rem
devious of tho fleet of the New York Yacht CIuo-
The clubs station adjoins tho Manhanset House.
It was learned to-day that two vessels Of the Norih
Atlantic Squadron would be stationed OFF Shelter
Island. the New York Yacht Clubs anchorage
at intervals in July and August. This will give
added impetus to the social life at the resort
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C! White, Of New York. have
taken apartments at the Manhanset for the
son. Isaac Bell Brennan. lawyer, OF New York.
will also spend the summer here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Bicknell and Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Anyop. OF
the Hotel lie Marquis, are among former patrons
OF the Manhanset who will return for the summer
Mrs. Samuel Adams. of New York. will be among
new patrons Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Brevoort,
Of New York, also newcomers.
Former patrons Of the Manhanset House. at Shell
ter Island, will find that the hotel has been vastly
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
HOW TO LIFT The gAsY.

While the manner Of lifting young child IS sesna-
ingly matter OF minor Importance. at the saIna
time It IS OF enough concern 10 receive considera
ton.
The bones OF Infant soft. not easily.
broken but very easily bent and shaped IL pressurs
IS constantly exerted the same locality,
Pressure should never be exerted the chest os
a young infant; the ribs very small and fraII.
and finger pressure such would have TO be ex-,
erted by placing the hands around the body ana
lifting the baby is not 10 be desired. sometimes a
marked depression is likely occur from this sorE
Of handling, thus haulperng the free action OF ths
lungs and interfering with the breathing: cases
Of chronic coughs have been known result from
such deryesslon. Handle the young infant withouel
placing the hand under the back. letting the head
rest on wrist or arm or extend two or three
fingers upward for this purpose and with the other
hand Hit the child by the clothes at the feet
Mariana Wheeler. in Harper'S Bazar.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
CAROLINE GREEN.
In THE Social WhlrI," at the Casino.

Ouss and his band. The Manhattan Beach and
Oriental hotels viii be open until September.
ana the summer train service will be fully es-
tablished.
At Tony Pastors Theatre this week will appear
AL H Weston and company in THE New Re-
porter; Mr.. and Mrs. Browning, in their newest
farce. Going Into Vaudeville'I Gartelle Broth
ers in their sensational conglomeration of
bumps "Skatoriolisrn" the Buch Brothers, in
their comedy acrobatic act; the Yalta Duo, Euro
pean novelty dancers; Arlington and DelmOre.
presenting their creation, MY Husband; Cum
ningham and Smith. presenting The Shop
litter; Murray, Clayton and Drew travesty
artists; ElwoOd and Maggie Benton, in one
act play; Little Grace Childers and her dog
Dot; Dan Barrett and company, in their far
cical sketch, "A Visit to the Widow ORourke
and Gillian. singing, dancing and comedy; Harry
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
SUNSET PARK INN, THE CATsNILs

The development OF the so-caIsd summer parks
IN the CatskilIs Is OF the most noteworthy
features OF this popular resort region IN
the immediate vicinity of the Kaaterskiu Falls anda
of Haines Falls two OF the most picturesQuely'
beautiful cascades to be found IN the entire coun-
try, there have been developed less than six OF
these fascinating settlernents-Sunset. Onteora,;
Eka and Santa Cruz being conspicuous among
them.
OF these. Sunset has most striking natural feat
1t IS close 10 the famous Haiues Falls and
occupies no less than seven lodges OF rocks four
hundred feet apart and all facing the north and
anording splendid view OF all the natural phe-
nornena that accompany the daily setting OF the,
sun. from which It takes its name. Where ona
person IN thousand is enough interested 70 gos
once IN q while 10 see the sun rise the other nine
hundred and ninety-nine go into raptures every;
day over the sunset beauties. especially those to
be in the mountain land or the sky
To visitors the region which lies az the head
OF the kaaterSkU Glove the Sunset Park Inus
affords every possible facility for enjoyable stay
1t possesses every equipment that IT'S two hundrsL
guests could ask. In addition its beautiful SITE
which overlOOks Sunset. Twilight and santa Cruz
parks and the opposite side OF the Glove. II ts
equipped with all that crafty the desires OF IT'S
patrons. The walks and drives in the vicinity ara
most charming and il is easily accessible by a
variety OF routes.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

S1oyd lessons. by Miss Pauline o. Heck Provi-
dence r. Il classes for children In the RaIstOn
system Of physical culture, with Swedish move
ments. etc, by Miss Catherine Collins, Boston
The athletic programme has been arranged 11nder
the direction OF James b. Sullivan secretary Of the
Amateur Athletic Union and director of athIeticS
at the Olympian games, held In 1906 at Athens
Greece. Professor ?. ]. Ffnneran, athletic in
structor at the United States Naval Acaden1v An
napolis VIII be in charge OF the athletic coInpet-
tons, which VIII take place every weekday m 2
=. m. during the season. The second annual eoIF
competition for the Mccall Challenge Gun viii he
held July so. 81 and August l. W. "e
Among the improvements visitors will find at the
summer school this year the new rasta11rarr
which will have Il seating capacity OF SEQ, b1I, nv,
dred at one time. Ihe secretary Of the scbooI
is Charles Murray. - '' 'ot''Oi
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

improved since last season. New furnishings and
ueGiQIatons have so transformed the interior thy
visitors Of previous seasons will scarcely recognize
the place. -'e-A'Ao
me Manhanset this season will be a pop,1Iar
tenuezVous TOT golfers and tennis players. Adtoin-
e rS tIe hotel IS the course OF the Shelter Island
GolT Club It Is an eighteen hole course with nat
of u & ana aTtiiciaI hazards that will try the mettIe
CI the most expert player. The clubhouse ia a
quaint old Colonial mansion that was built In 1770
Ihere VIII be plenty OF attractions for lovers Of
tennis. Two new courts have been laid out near
me me Clubhouse Many crack PLAYERS viii gather at
which is TO be held under the auspices of the
Tennis Association There will also be an open
golf tournament In July. ~ 0PeAA
Inc waters OF Shelter Island Sound Derfng Har-
t9r5, Greehport Haroor and Orient Harbor afford
iueel speeding courses for the owners Of Tnoto-
boats There will be nearly a score of these craft
az the Manhanset this summer, and Il has becn
season. NNtiilS the
The country in and about Shelter Island ,os oil
19 ene charm charm OF rural New England, The roads are
Us smooth ana hard as asphalt. but without tbe
mon0tony OF asphalt. The rides and drives to tbe
nearby hamets that border the shore are attractie
ieat1res OF the hfe at this resort For aItomobil-
lists Shelter Island is an ideal summering place
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
THE WINDSOR, ELIzABETHTowN. NV

The Ehzabethtown region OF the Adiroadacxs bas
deservedly high reputation for it's fine scenery
which has inspired many artists to try heir
brushes In efforts TO initiate the effects which
nature never repeats. This charming resort is in
the midst OF an amphitheatre OF mountains with
shaded drives. walks and ranble5 I'm all directions
III Hes seven miles from Westport on Lake Cham
piain on the Delaware sIIudson Railroad and Is
on the direct route TO the Saranac Lake. Raquette
Lake. st. Regis Lake and Lake Placid regions The
rip ny tay-ho stage. private carriage or autozco-
ole from Westport to Elizabethtown Is most de-
hghtful and gives a definite idea OF the grandeur
ana beauty OF the mountain scenery. There are
lour main passes IN the mountains leading out from,
Ehzabethtown TO the four cardinal points of the
compass. Towering above the village which is de-
ughtfuliy situated. Mount Hurricane. whose
Afszeooos feet tboyesea aeysl; Raven Mountain.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
Holman, blackface comedian; the Blockton ar
illustrator and the American vitagraph.
ON SHELTER ISLAND.
Many Persons to Viat This Ideal
Summer Resort.

Manhanset Manor. Long Island. June (SpeciaD.-
Within a fortnight scores Of prominent families
from New York. Brooklyn and Philadelphia will be
gathered here on Shelter Island spenG the sum
mer. and other scores will join them later The
Manhanset House will open a week from next
Thursday, and the opening Of this hotel marks the
beginning OF the at this delightful resort
The hotel this season is under the direction of the
]. J. Lannin Company and T. J. Doyle assumes the
management.
With advance engagements larger than ever be
fore at this time. Mr. Doyle anticipates success
ful at the Manhanset House. All the cot
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

Mount McDonough, Saddle Mountain, Grant Noun.
tain and Cobblf HiI. whose name Is borne br
the golf club at EliZabethtown whose course "a
deservedly popular. Mountain climbing is a favor-
Ire diversion. for well defined trails lead 70 all
which afford much sport
In the midst OF these attractiVs natural sur
roundngs a superb place for spending an outinF
or a vacation is found at the Windsor. which is
one Of the best equipped. best managed and de-
seryedly popular houses to be found IN any resors
region 1t Is attractive IN appearance and raosx
comfortable in all geTnents The broad doubla
verandas. four hundred feet IN length give arnpls
opportunity for exercise IN bad weather. the roon.
are all large and admirably ventilated thers "a al
abundant supply Of pure spring water and an air
Of comfort pervadeS the entire house Every form
OF popular recreation can be enjoyed at the Wind.
passed
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

Louis Arthur Russell director of the AIctro.ar-
an 'IiI o'ho'is o' musical Art, IS conducting June
series of recitals in the studios of the M, ~,
division OF the schools At Carnegie Hall The urst
OF the series on June 5, was given by some OF the
advanced students of the pianOforte ensemble class
tuesday evening next tho second recital will o,,7r
the programme being composed of WnrlS -
the romantic school The closing recital nf M
series VIII De given Friday evening. IUur 21 ami
Cniisc W ee "a an o. opera concert special teachers
course OF hNe weeks IS now organizing Tor t1a
study under Mr.. Russell of his various v-crl,s 'e ne
pianotorte and voice teaching This class viii n.
held In Carnegie Hall after June 20 "''A ~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
STUDIO NOTES.

The pupils of the Wirtz Piano School gave thraa
recitals last week. TIE first and second OF tbeze
on June and o. respectively. We're given at the
the Young Mems Christian Assocfati,, M -
west WesL lZoth street, on the evening of June 5 Tbe
season. '-''' 'i'S present
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

Agnes Sumner Geer entertained with monolornes
and child representations at the C,ar,1a,, f,f.
Long Island, on Friday evening ' ''i-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

At the Keith & Proctor Harlem Theatre, 125th
street, the attraction Will be the comedy, 1.-THE
Private Secretary" Paul McAllster is cast for
the Rev. Robert Spalding Miss Beatrice Nor
gan as Edith Moreand, Dudley Hawley as Harry
Marsland. Miss Agnes Scott as Eva Webster
William Norton Douglas Cattermole The
vaudeville between the acts will be supplied by
pictures
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

''The Lion and the Mouse stiu survives the
hset al the IIyceu1n.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

The Alharlbra Theatre Will depart from it's
regular form Of entertainment-vaudeviIl
ing operetta for q few weeks. The change will
take place tomorrow. when the Alhambra. Opera
Company viii present for one week a revival Of
Smith and De KOven's Robin Hood" Other
modern and standard musical compositions VIII
oe given, the offering changing weekly. OF the
cast 10 be seen the first week Harold Blake
Campbeu Donald, Agnes Stone and Meta Car
members OF the cast are Karl Stall F Stanton
Heck. Viva Brewster. Ethel Houston Maurice
Eagernan and w. H. May
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

John D. Rockefeller and the gra,aso, -,
which he is so proud are the latest a6d,t,o,,. =
the World in Wax" at the Eden Nfvsaa r.
child is represented IN a golden cr,h .s -
20 cones 1 sne rlchest baby in the world The fieIra
OF the STANDARD on man is natural as Oie
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

At the New York Theatre His Honor the
Mayor has caught the popular fancy and is
filling the house.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

The Girl Of the Golden West" at the Belasco
tors and is stin running i''e'i-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

Al the New Amsterdam Roof Garden George
Cohan. IN The Governors Son. begins his CO.
ono week tomorrow TO good business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17

PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED
Halls Son Took Up His Fathers
Trouble, But Was
Restrained.

EAST EADFORD. VA. September IT,
Nr J. r Hail. eN-Mayor OF Radford.
was shot and perhaps fatally injured by
James o' 'Connor. of West Virginia. de-
tscute of tAe Baldwin Agency. Saturday
n.eAt in the restaurant owned Boy Mr.
Hall. on Norwood Street
Tie trouble grew out Of an alleged
Insult io young girl employed in tne
restaurant. which Mr.. Hall resented hv
"a sharp rcbuke. O'Conuor responded by
s-"rr n- Mr Han IN the face. and "a per-
s0ual encounter followed
Mr.. HALLS son, Irving Han who is
student OF Richmond College. shortly
after the trouble began. pushed his father
aside, according TO Mr.. Halls account.
and took the hght on his own hands lie
was dragged OF by third party. how
erer when he had gotten O Connor down.
The next moment OConnor was ON his
iert and fred on Mr.. Hall. shooting him
Through the lungs.
HAN was Borne to his home. and was
bleeding Trofusely when DR.. Fisher. SIP
pcnatcndent Of the Tldewater Hospital
"Ao happened 10 DE passing. arrived on
the scene.
The wounded man was quickly taken To-
the hospital and operated on by Dr.
I'l~her. who was assisted by DIT John
SON. So far he IS doing nicely. but his
condition Is serious. and grave fears are
entertained as TO his recovery
This is the story as told to-day hy
Mr.. HAN. but there seems to DE another
side Of the affair Mr. O'Connor claims
that be did not insult the girl. who is
b. mere child lie also claims that he
d'd not slap Mr. Han. but merely pushed
him or. and that hoth Mr.. Hall and his
son jumped upon him. as wen as "a negro
eWploye of the restaurant He also
claims that shots were fred from th-
kitchen before he shot Mr. Han. AL
though under arrest. he has not yet been
given preliminary hearing. Bail has
been refused the prisoner. He is badly
beaten about the face and head as was
also Mr. Hall
Mr.. Han is peaceable man of high
character. and has many friends. who
are indignant about the AFFAIR O'Connor
also has friends. who think that ne was
the wroaged party. and that il will ba
proven az the trial