davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-11
DEATHOF MISS ETHEL DEWBERRY.

Death has again visited the home of
Deputy Sheriff W. T. Dewberry, and
this time bore off in his cold embrace
the sweet, gentle spirit of his lovely
daughter, Miss Ethel Dewberry.
Less than one month ago, relentless
death took from this home of the pa
rents their only son, MIR. Will Dew
berry, p years of age. Both son and
daughter died of typhoid fever.
Miss Ethel had been sick about two
weeks. The fever was of a malignant
type, and everything the attending
physician and trained nurse could do,
was done assiduously, but the beautiful
flower, so sweet and pure, was scorched
and withered by the hot fever, and she
passed to the "home of the soal' CT,
Saturday afternoon.
She was II years Of age, just blooming
into young womanhood, beautiful in
person and OF amiable disposition, loved
and admired by all who knew her. To
~ NAAS Wv OA IOOnG0
up so invitingly, the idol of fond pa
rents and the pride of an only sister, is
sad indeed. Inscrutible are the WAYS of
our Heavenly Father, who doeth all
things we'll, and who is too wise to err,
too good to be unkind. But evidently,
Heaven loves shining mark, and GOV.
eted this pure, gentle spirit to dwell
with the angels.
Miss Dewberry was in the graduating
class OF the Marietta High School and
would have graduated next June.
Our entire community was shocked
by this sad death, and sympathize with
the heart-stricken family in their sor-
row and bereavement.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. j. j. Grow. at the church at
Kennesaw, vast congregation being
present. The .interment was in the
cemetery at Kennesaw, on Monday.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-11

Governor Terrell met the Board of
Trustees Of the Seventh District Agri-
cultural College in Rome last Saturday.
Besides Cobb ard Barlow counties,
Floyd county put in a bid of 200 acres,
$40. 900, and water and electric lights.
This caused all bids to be rejected, and
new bids are to be submitted up to
October 10Th, and the Board will meet
in Atlanta on the 18th, to decide the
location. Judge Gober, Judge Awtrey
and Trustee Z. P. Dobbs attended from
Marietta,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-11

You can tell successful farmer by
looking at his horses you can tell a
slovenly woman by looking at her
hair; you can tell the dry goods. box
statesman by looking at the patches on
the bosom of pantaloons you can tell
the dry-goods-box statesman by look
ing ut the patches on the bosom of his
pantaloons; you can tell the poisonous
serpent by the bluntness of his tail but
the easiest thing of all, you can tell the
enterprislng merchants by a glance at
the columns of the local papers. This
@ not divine revelation, but it lis bust
ness and gospel truth.-ExchaDge.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-11

1t is far greater pain for parents to
see their little ones suffer with the lit
tie trials and burdens OF life which it is
that they should bear, than to do
the work themselves. But no child
can develop strength of character with
cut such life discipline. Our human
love must be crucified that the divfner
and holier love may live within us.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-11
GEORGIA-CoBB CouNTy

Mrs. Lena Rainwater having made APP
plication for twelve months support for
herself and three children out of the es-
tate OF j. ii. Rainwater, and appraisers
duly appointed to set apart the same,
having filed their return, all persons
concerned are hereby required to show
cause before the Court of Ordinary of
said County on the 1st Monday in No
vember, 1905, why said application
should not be granted. This Oct. 9.
1903. JOHN AwTREY, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-11

The Court Of Appeals was carried at
the State election last Wednesday by a
majority of $4,000 votes. Judge Rich
ard B. Russell, of Winder, Judge A. G.
Powell, OF Blakeley, and Hon. b. H.
Hill, of Atlanta, were nominated for
Judges of the Court. Hurrah for Dick
Russell
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-11

Some of our citizens speak of organ
izing and establishing a laundry to do
family washing. If you can just in
clude in it cookery" to supply fam
lilies with meals you will confer a
double blessing on many families in
Marietta. For the servant help has
about played out.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-11
DOOMED,

John o. Billiard, the white man who
shot and killed his l7-year old daugh-
Der, Ruby, near Powder Springs, has
been tried in Cobb Superior court,
found guilty Of murder, and sentenced
70 be hung on Friday, October 2eth.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-11

The grand jury has found a true bill
charging murder against Walter Ed
munds, in Atlanta Edmunds is al
legged to have been one of the rioters
on September %, and rs charged with
having killed Frank Smith, a colored
messenger boy. Edmunds has been ar
Rested and placed in Jail,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-11

The superstitiously inclined have
now discovered that when Friday fol-
lows the 18th of the month it is a sure
sign that the next day will be Satur-
daV,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-11
day.

n ATLANTA now mas sixty-nine licensed
Saloons. Before the riots, it had more
than a hundred. The prohibitionists
have fine object lesson in this. Riots
will reduce saloons. Chattanooga
News.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-11

1t begins to look as if Bishop Turner
was right, that the negro ought to go
back to Africa. Certainly separation
by colonization would be better than a
race conflict.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-11

President Palma, of Cuba, din't have
backbone enough to put down the re-
bellion in Cuba, but Roosevelt did.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-11

Tom Watson, in letter, says he
voted for Hoke Smith, but he is still q
Ropulist. We all understand that,
Tom.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-11

Arthur G. Powell, one of the newly
elected appellate judges, is only thirty
three years old.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-11

Hearst has big fight on his hands,
but with his backing it looks as il he
will be elected Governor of New York.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-11
TWELVE PAGES.
Yellow Jack and the "blue jackets"
are in possession of Havana.

Some of the candidates who ran for
judge would like to Appeal"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-11

Judge Adams, of Savannah, has de-
elined to accept the nomination for
congress.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-11

Roosevelt says he has no design to
annex Cuba.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-11

Judge Dick Russell ran like scared
horse for Judge.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-11

The Augusta Chronicle calls Teddy
the step-father of other countries
Dublin Times.
He stepped pretty far when he went
TO Cuba. but we wouldn't like to be a
step-father of the mixed breed in Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
APPEAL TO FRENCH C4rHOLICS
VI. Brunefiere COunsels Moderation in
Meeting the Separation Law.
spectdl Caote DrspdtcA 10 TsE st,

Spectdl Cabs Dsspdtch 10 TuE NSuN.
PARIS, Sept. I5.-There has been scarcely
any letup in the editorial discussion Of khe
Separation act and the Pope's cncycIical
and writer's are pouring out opinions or
Arguments. devout pleadings or smart
floutings OF all possible variations daily.
Not a bit Of this leads anywhere, but there
Is no stopping the flood although the people
themselves have not yet shown any eager
ness to share the writer's excitement. An
open. letter by NJ. Brunetiere published yes
terday counselling moderation and sug-
costing that moderation berwOrked for by
sincere Catholics has attracted much atten-
ton and respectful comment,
The first public movement among lay
Catholics to make themselves felt has been
organized by Henri des Houx Of the Mdhns.
who says that since the Pore and the Bishops
nave declared themselves incapable it de-
wolves on the French faithful 10 save their
creed. One meeting has been held at his
house and another for organization is to
be held on Monday. ID,
Yet this il the man who did~not hesitate
to write OF the Toufnai Congress, which has
already been mentioned in THE SUN; Il
became convinced that the evils from which
the Church in france suffers are an insig-
nifeant expiration for the crime OF having
deihed pride in the form Of hierarchy and
avarics in the form of Asiatic romp, and
Of having crushed faith beneath conven-
tional rites o.,
since the election OF DIR. WernE as Genera
Of the Jesuits some journals have expressed
the belief that the Black Pope, and the
white one will hereafter work In favor Of
Germany and advise watchiulness.
Two developments Of the week indicate
the Possibility Of trouble II moderate coun-
sells do not prevail before the law goes INTO
effect. A Paris priest loudly declared-thRt
u he were expelled from his Church. he
would preach in every wine shop in Paris.
Mgr. Lobbeday, the new Bishop Of Mou-
Inns, on making his offic ial entree into Moufins
was mobbed by free thinkers, They tried
to overturn his carriage at the hotel during
a welcoming parade OF the Catholics The
latter armed themselves with sticks and
escorted the Bishop to the Cathedrai.
After he had entered the Cathedral with
his escort the doors were closed. The free
thinkers battered their way in. The police
refused to interfere, but gendaTmes Elected
the d.stlrbers. Several people we're
wounded and two priests we're arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
PARIS has A SHERLOCK HOLMES.
NJ. HamGrd FINDS Murderer with Only y
6hoe Button for q Glue -

l. Special CaHs Despa Oh 10 The SUN. '
PARIS, Sept. I5.-There il generally
something peculiarly theatric. in the
methods OF tire French detective police.
A good example Of this was the manner
In which a confession was 'extorted from
Georges Amyot, . ssv~ut ,u-year-oId ruff
fan. who with the help OF his thirteen
year-old brother Paul murdered a woma
in the early part Of iris week after robbinS
,hsr Of $50 francs in money and her watch
and je~elry.
The contrast between the methods of NJ.
Hamard, the chief OF detectives of'Paris,
and the English detective could not be
more marked. The latter is obliged i'm
m d ately to warn a person who has been
arrested that anything he may say may be
used against him. From the start he is
protected by counsel OF his owe or ap-
polluted by the court and he is presumed to
be Innocent until he has been proved guilty.
H. Thugs are different in Frapos. M.
Hamard inspected the room where tEN.
murder had been committed, took a zen
not "A and posted men in the vim shoSb
in the neighborhood.. He waited uni
evening. when he received a message and lnk
medistaly entered a Dab and drove 70 A
Cirtv little cafe where Anyot was drinkI4x
His secretary vent into the wine shop ar
arrested AmyOt. ms laIJoI MADE 9OKyN
pretenos Of resistance and his friends via
had been drinking with him drew knives.
Hamard, WI . is a whi's bearded, bull
nsckpd and slid looking man. Of so, said.
quietly that he was chief OF detectives and
that they had better not resist. Then turn
ina, 10 the other hooligans present. he .said:
Wait until You have heard the copversa-
ton and II 1 have made a mistake, Rentle-
man. you may do what you like with me.
Then, addressing the murderer, he said:
You have changed your coat. 1t was
gray this morning, but there is blood .on
YOUR waistcoat and trousers"
INV nose has been bleeding, said Amyot.
From. excitement l suppose" said
Hamard. Excitement, caused. by yonE
r3bberN of Nine. Llcus yesterday evening"
AZ was nowhere . Nine. LucasIs laAt
evening" said Amyot, who turned vsry.
'Iale.
your left boot" .,
All eyes we're turned at the boot and II
seen that the third button wa missing. :
Here. 10 that button, " said the chief Il
found L. 10 youI victims hloodl OOnfess.'
Amyot confessed at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
TRADE ALLIANCE WITH GERMANS.
American Business Houses Said to Have
Adopted New scheme.

Special CdOis Dsspa'eh 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, Sept. IA Berlin despatch says
commercial relations bet ween the United
States and Germany are being drawn closer
daily. The Germans are leaning toward
American emit erprises and Americans are
readily putting capital into German BUSH
meas.
This harmony OF action is to take a new
form in an alliance which has been con-
cluded between certain large houses in
Berlin and similar houses in New York by
which great department stores will COM
mnnicate their methods OF organization,
sources OF purchases and other affairs which
have heretofore been considered trade
secrets. The despatch names Wanamaker
OF New York and Tirt1 OF Berlin IA proftina
by the alliance. which is soon to he initiated
by others.
The despatch points out that all who sell
to such houses rnas: bS affected by this COM
mercial revolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

dozen or more Others with LADY OF Hon
orable7 before their names.
Miss Bury-Palliser: Who IL staying tom
porarily with EngliAh friends in West
forty-hfth street, said that before sailing
she had been engaged by q number Of pri-
rate schools In Now York and vicinity to
give instruction In dancing. physical Gull
ture and deportrnent, A. well q her court
Of all, the American girls are going 70 be
cured OF waggling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
DemocratIc Conrerence Committee.

GLENs FALLS, N. Y, Sept. IS.-rEdvard NJ
Shepard, chairman Of the recent Demo-
cratic conference at Albany, has announced
al his summer home at LakA George the
parsonhel Of the committee la was empow-
Grad 20 appoint to lay the objects OF the
cSRfenence before the voters OF the State.
The men selected are M. HaEen Of Onon-
daga, county. Henry A.. Richmond OF Erie,
Robert A. Widenmann Of Rockland, Charles
A.. Lux Of Wayne and Frederick w. 6mitA Of
Monroe. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
TABAH AFFAIRS SETTLED.
Esypt n Turkey Agree on sinai PENN.
SuIa Boundary.
Special Cao's Despatch o THE SU'

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sspt. 10 The question
: r. the boundary line bet "esn Egypt and
Turkey In tho Sinai peninsula, which gave
rise TO what was known az the Tabah affair,
BIAS boen finally settled. A satisfactory
trade has also been iIsuei concerning the
Alden extenHon Of the Hedjaz Railroad
~ may, therefore, be exoeotel that a fna !
x settlement Of the question OF the Porte's
u eng allowed TO increase the customs
uues will soon be reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
FRENCH PRESIDENTS SAFETY.
BAnrseInes Police Arrest So Anarchists
Just BcfOre HIs Arrival.
sp-cm' Cable D'spalcH a THE sUN

MARsKILLEs, Sept. IS.-The police this
morning arrested six men believed TO be
Italian Anarchists just before the arrival
lof the, train bearing President Fallieres.
efhe Italians came here from Barcelona on
last Tuesday and on Thursday the Italian
police Informed the police OF Marssilles
that the men were Anarchists and were
lSlpved 90 be plotting against the life
81 Fallierea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
Laundry Requisites.

Laundry Requisites.
wASHBOARDS, laundry size. with pro
tecter
wASHBoARDS, extra fine finish. with
protector
wASHBoARDS, laundry sire; solid
zinc. with protsetor-"Ihs North
Star" ..A1c
wASHBoARDs, glass, larz, size. . . SOC
wASHBOARDS; glass, family sire. .29e
CLOTHES wRINGERS, The Uhivsr-
salt" three years Ruarantee' It-tneh;
solid rubber rolls. ..........'...S .4y
CIOTHESPINS, scleeted' carton OF
CLoTHESPINS, crate Of 72o. soc
CLOTHESLINE, saSheord braided; 100
MANILA cLoIHESIiNE, 100 #. Sse
GOTHESLINE PULLEYS, iron or
LAUNDRY SOAP, Proctor & GAmble's
"Lenox,' case Of 100 cakes, 3.4S,
cakes Tor. Csc
NAPHTHA SOAP, s cakes for. . use
BORAX (2o-M he Team; y H., &c.;
HANDY Z IRONING WAX. dol. . sc
IRONING BOARDS, best white wood;
extra w~idth-plain, 4 #. s IN. Ioe,
IRONING BOARDS, ..me quality, felt
covered, I 4: s In. 7Sei 5 T.. soc
SLEEVE IRONING BOARDS cloth
IRONING TABLES, folding. the DO
IRONING TABLES, folding, cloth Gov.
BOSOM $50 BOARDS. ..'......::.........,..'iissss
MRS. POTTS PATENT IRONS, best
grade, nickel platedI 3 irons, handle
SAD IRONS, black, s H., 7Ic, 2
IRON; HANDLES, nickel slated. sc Sc
SAD IRONS, nickel plated, s H., 27e,
IRON STANDS, nickel plated. ......7e
SLEEVE IRONSl detachable handle. 2Se
CURTAIN STREICHERS' "NsversaR,"
00e, STAR" sSe, Star with
EMPiRE cioTHES DRYER. Re
CLOTHES Poles. ............ Zoe
CLOTHES SI!GkS.l Prong.........0 &c
CLOTHES HAMPERS, whole bleaehed
willow small. 9Se, large. .I.SO
CLOTHES BASKETS; braided edge,
small, 50:i medium, 49,, large. .6Oc
DUMB WAITER BASKETS, round, 3d..
Aoe, soc; square. ~.
, Wooden Ware.
All carefully e~onstructed from eI..,
seasoned lumber and we'll finished.
STEP-LADDERS; very strong; With n.u
fest-4h' SIT. 6h.
So DE 70- g
COMBINATION FOLDING STEP.
LADDER CHAIRS. -. 6oc. as
KITCHEN TABLES, legs 3inehes thieE.
fame mortlsed, edges founded, ,I.Jo
SEWING TABLES, fotdfne, with ward
measure -. :.......L ...... sSe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
MORMON CONVERTS COMING.
Sixty cas- Men ana Women san for
Boston.
special Gable Despatch 10 TIE Sun.

special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Sept. 1S.-The Express an
ounoe the departure of sixty Lancashire
converts to MOrmonlsm from Liverpool
yesterday. They sailed on the steamer
Arabic for Boston and on their arrival
will proceed II once to Salt Lake City.
They we're converted by . party Of Mormon
~propaeandists who have been touring
England for on time. 0ne-half OF the
converta are women, one Of whom has
four adult daughters. The party assembled
In . large house in Fairfield. where they
were met by Mormon agents, who after
ward saw them of.
Many Of the women are young. Most
Of them come from h cotton centres Of
Manchester. Six Of tho men are over 40
y ears u age. Some OF them have con-
Iderable money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

American MissIOn Starts fer Fer.
special Cane Dsspdieh 10 TEE SUN.
TANoIER, Sept. B.-The American mis-
ZION left here for Fez this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
Women's New Fall Suits.

woNEvS TAILORED SUITS Of fine quality troadetdh and ehevtoeh, IN 1zY
brown and black, also a variety ct handsome mixtures and gray wT T - -
SrL Fitting and Wv Blouse Coat effect. "a sd 81 nh lengths ne III
S~nbde Ia deuhfuuy set off by the addition of velvet, sell trimmings inc erA0s
80 .rceIent harnon coats silk tneds skirts include a variety OF the "a Is
| sr.t dated effects. Are exceptional value a. ...... -. 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

| No Mad
Ordcrs,None
| c. o. D.
Household Requisites.

.ae that shocld deeofy interest housekeepers. The items listed
m positively the highest grade products Of the big and wsh-known
manufacturers-they make none better. There are no intermediate
Orades-there are no seconds Shoppers will find the femized list
a thrce-da bulletin Of remarkable saving opportunities. m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

HeErst Mass Meeting Monday Night.
g. There IL to be a Hearst mass meeting
in Cooper Union or Monday night at which
Meesrs. Hearst, Chanler and Ford will
speak.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16

hearers was reverently bowed. For the most
part eyes closed-but Johnny watched as
well as prayed
He saw Mischief amble through the gate the
very moral and pattern of lamblike innocence.
he saw her nip tuft of dewy grass just COM
ing into flower, humble it decately, stand still
minute-then-
Life rife shot she was at Brother Frierson
had darted up the steps-he had brought his chair
within a foot of them-was humping him sound
~ and roundly-so soundly she sent him sprawl
ing down upon the gravel walk, where she gave
hlm other thumps, leapng back and forth so as
to take him now this side, now on that
He struggled to his feet, picture of white
wrath. Johnny holding Mischief. Deacon
Gates, painfully apologetic, murmuring: well,
WE'LL Dear bless my soul!" Mrs. Gates scold-
ing vigorously, and Miss Mary shaking with
girls irrepressble laughter. Johnny and the
minister both looked at her-Johnny in sympa-
thetic triumph the minister in keen reproach He
had very bad temper, in spite of his saintli-
ness, and ridicule the thing hardest for him
to bear
Slaughter that vicious beast-else I shall go
away at once" he said in his deepest voice: "And
shall never come back" this to Mary. very
significantly. Mary tossed her head the least
bit
''That is as you please" she said "But please
to understand, we have no lamb of any sort
ready for your slaughter"
Ten minutes later as Brother Frierson palloned
angrily away, Johnny hugged Mischief affection
ately, and said Mother calls us a pair of hard
heads-and right now I'm glad what she SAYS is
truth"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16

He meant to keep faith with her. They woult
marry, of course, but only after a while, whei
he was fully ready. Meantime he was nea
enough to being in love with Aieen to give hi
emotions the tang and FLIP he was sure the!
had needed all along. Love, unhappy love, wa
the keynote of real expression. He must worl
himself up to a fine frenzy if he hoped to d.
anything really notable. So he slipped from hi
seat and knelt beside his enchantress, murmur
ing: "Temptressl Do you know what you ar,
doing?"
Aileen shivered prettily--it was feat that hac
cost her some practice. 81 am-lving," sht
breathed rather than spoke, looking at hin
through hafshut lids 1T seems like a dream,
she went on, very low. Everything before this
Il, myself, most of all dream"
My dream flies forwards it is a dream of
us two" Fakner cried softly, making to draw
her to his breast. She eluded him deftly, sprane
up, and darted to the other side of the room
saying in voice of mild reproof: you are for
getting yourself-and Evy."
''O that l could forget Evy" Falkner groan-
ed. She is as good as gold-a million times too
good for me-but not my soumate. You-you
only can sit enshrined there"
Really" said third voice, strange and full
of malicious amusement "Aileen," it went on,
what am | interrupting? of your usual
soultragedies or private theatricals"
why, Dick Harding You blessed old bear!
How-where- did you happen to
come" Aileen cried, rushing at the tall new
conner and finging herself upon his breast. He
put her away almost cavaerly, and said hold
ing her at arms length and shaking his head
"I give You up! Clearly you are incorrigble
Didn't you promise me not to think of flirting
to give your whole mind and strength to getting
well? Yet | find you-firting with-this." His
eyes measuring Falkner with amused contempt.
'If you had to do it, wasn't there at least a
man anywhere around? He looks like the usual
pinchbeck genius; surely you've had enough of
them?'
Don't snarl so, old bear" Aleen said saucily
smiling up at him and making to nestle to him