davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-01
Local News Overflow.

Mr.. J. M Gam is having his resi-
dence on Lawrence street, repaired.
Miss Stella Tate. of Tate, Ca, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. r. N. Holland.
Mr.. Clarence DObbs is at home from
the State University.
Get nice Concrete Block wall. like
Sheriff Frey's, from Henderson.
Miss Bessie Mcdowell. of Danville,
KY, is the charming guest of Mrs. C.
W. DuPre on Cherokee street.
Miss Nina Moon spent Sunday in
AeWorth, visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Lemon.
Mr. W. T. Mosi,er is at home from a
trip in the interest Of his ice cream
freezer.
Get a nice Concrete Block wall, like
Sheriff Frey's, from Henderson.
Born to Mr.. aud Mrs. Warren Boat
ner on last Saturday night. twins-s
son and daughter.
The first quarterly conference will be
held at the Methodist church on Wed
nesday night.
Mr.. w. W. Phillips hAs moved 70
Oartersville and IL cow surveyor Of
Barlow county.
Hon. John w Maddox was elected
Mayor of Rome, but he made Rome
howl during the melee.
Mr. kooerC Anderson. OF the Tech.
and Miss Leila Anderson came un from
Atlanta and spent Sunday With home
folks,
Mr. W, o. Cox and wife, formerly Of
Newman, but recently of Triton, ara in
the city MI Cox takes position on
the force of the journal.
Cobb County Democratic Executive
Committee has called county primary
ele"n'n april 4th. See proceedings on
another page.
The friends Of Mr. G, P. pobbs au-
thoriz' rs to say chat his announce
me"' rs 3 candidate for State senator
S3lh .i2s rict, win be made il our NEXT
ls-n
w. ?. Lovejoy announced last
=" hs5 no would begin pro-
meeting at Che Methodist
ne last Of March Or the first of
!. Arr.
Daily Georgian Will make IFS
ice IL Atlanta soon, to he
oy that brilliant writer. John
'TrSvas Read advertisement
ISSUE and send il your subscr;p-
ore Cotton hrings from II to
more thar ordinary cotton.
seed from G Il Henderson,
'e" boehe'a left-fLOo per
3D. Z. NcGiatehy, Jr.. field mana
piac'rg telephones at sarm
5 here tins week for that pur.
p.''e nd expects to put in about I5o
Ph"''~S at so cents per month. This
ought to insure every farmer a phone.
Mr. Marvin H. MeClatehey has re-.
signed as manager of the Bell TeIa-
phone system at Cartersyille and gone
to 3 tlanta, where he is associated with
has father, MIR u. f. ucClatchev in
the real estate business.
Fiorodora Cotton brings from - tn
z cents more than ordinary cottoo
Get the seed FROM G. e. Henderson,
only a few bushels Ieft-$t.0O per
bushPl POI
Mrs. w. NJ. Mckenzie. after
months sightseeing around los.
Angeles, Gala, has taken cottage at
Ocean Park, lovely place by the
ncean, where che and her sons are most
pleasantly situated until April let
Mr. Cattle H. Howe OF st. Joseph,
" lave two lectures al the Metho-
49, hurch, Sunday, in behalf of the
u, which were highly inter
and forcble. Size is fluent
- er and on earnest worker in the
cs"> q temperance A reception was ?
he q n her honor Monday afternoon AT /
tn b me of Mrs. John Motley, On
M nday night at the court house she
delivered a magnificent address 60 a |
large audience. Her argument was |
nnanswerable and matchless.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-01

Dr. Fred Manget, who s attending
medical college in Atlanta, spent Sun
day with home folks.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-01

The
and Tr
work.
phone 2
We hi
Stufs.
The {
theAnnr
ton on
OF Mrg.
ha
diamond
Gail and
Mrs. ]
divor
E., w
cruel tire
ed in Ac
The C
Southern
will me-.
O'clock. !
l.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-30

Guilty which has to be faced. There are
food, water and fuel here for three
men for two months. If you do little
sum you will find that the available
stores on the basis of full rations will
maintain eighty-one people for two
days and a quarter"
But we're only six miles from the
grasped the true meaning Of the fig
ures.
81 have been here more than once for
six weeks at stretch, when, for all
the assistance we could receive, we
might as well have been within the
arctic circle"
Again the sailor jerked his thumb to-
ward the reef.
"Is it as bad as all that Z" he querled
anxiously.
eyes"
"But six weeks! Good Lordr' Mr..
Emmett had done the little sum.
THAT is exceptional. A week is the
average, unless the unexpected hap
pens, after a gale like this. And a
week will test our endurance to the
limit"
Mr.. Emmett whistled softly A girls
ly phantom was creeping at him. He
shivered, and not from cold.
"By Jovev' he said. whats to be
doneT
''In the first place you must help me
to maintain iron discipline. To leave
the rock today or tomorrow will be an
absolute impossibility. On the next
day, with luck and a steady modera-
ton of the weather. we may devise
some desperate means Of landing all
the active men or getting fresh sup
plies. That is In the hands of Provi-
dence. 1 want you to warn your OFF,
GERS and others whom you can trust,
either sailors or civilians. Better ar
range three watches. My daughters
will have charge of the stores. BY go
Ing through the lists in the storeroom
l can portion out the rations for six
days l think we had better fix on that
"Of course l will back you up In
Nverv way" said Mr.. Emmett, who felt
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-30

chillier at this moment than at any
time during the night. 81 know you
are acting wisely, but 1 admit am
scared at the thought Of what may
happen-if those days pass and no
help is available"
Brand knew what would happen and
it was hard to lock the secret in his
heart. He alone must live. That was
essential, the one thing carved in stone
upon the tablet of his brain, thing to
be fought out behind barred door, re-
volver in hand.
Whatever else took place, if men and
women, perhaps his own sweet girls,
were dying of thirst and starvation,
the light must shine at night over its
allotted span of the slumbering sea.
There on the little table beside him
lay the volume of rules and regula-
tons. What did it say?
1.-THE keepers, both principal and as
sistant, are enjoined never to allow
any interests, whether private or other
wise, to interfere with the discharge
of their public duties, the Importance
VI WHICH, W tue sdlety VI udNiSdiOh
cannot be overrated."
There was no ambiguity in the words,
no hating sentencet which opened
way for man to plead, 81 thought It
best" Those who framed the rnle
meant what they said. No man could
bend the steel of their intent.
To end the intolerable strain of his
thoughts Stephen Brand forced his
lips to a thin smile and his voice to
say harshly:
"If the worst comes to the worst,
there are more than 5000 gallons of
COLA oil in store. That should main
tain life. 1t Is a vegetable OIL"
Then Constance thrust her glowing
face into the lighted area.
Dad" she cried cheerfully, "the
men wish to know If they may smoke.
Poor fellows! They are so miserable.
so cold and damp and dreary down
there. Please say Yes"
Continued next week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-30
Continued fr ,m last week }
CHAPTER VIII.

be careful. These
III stairs are very Steep said
IL Constance, swinging the Ian
fern close IN har coinnanion,c'
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08
A7on Gold NJ NJ & z Co.

do
Anderson, c. w. and Tim
hayes ..-...'.....-....
Ammann. c. and II. ID. C
Call'ster .................
Alyurd. c. C.................
Alliance Mine Development
CO... ......... see.
Ann RutledCe Mining Co ....
Alpha Gold Il Silver Mining
o.. -...... ...tas.. .........i
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

Broderson. Jacob n and J II
Peterson................ ......
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08
Atlantic Mines Co..........

Batcs-Hunter Cons. Gold Mg.
70. ..--....... .......-.--r. .....,
Becker, Theodore H........
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

Cashier lode. e..............
Shaft house and machr'y
A parcel Of ground, lots
rec In i l22 p u, Co Rec :
In y i22 y u, Co Rec. -.
Arrislli mill.siic. .......
Washington lot, rec In Is
10 y 32J............. ....
Little james lode. .......
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

Butler Mg Co ..............
Brooklyn Gold Mines ant
Mills Co..,..................
Arizona republican., 1906-02-04

study and practice of rational medi- cine.
 ''The exactions of the physicians calling are more severe than those or any other profession. The burden of Knowledge to tax his brain. and of anxieties to weigh upon his heart, ex- ceed those of any other profession. His life must be irregular. He must con- stantly unload great masses of stored facts which have become obsolete. and learn new. He must be content to hold all his personal plans for pleas ure, profit, or recreation subject to the eXigencies of many other lives as well as of his own, so that his life must be less regular than that of other men. He belongs to the social fire depart ment. He must often imperil his health, even his life, to save the health and lives of others. He must be con tent with a short life But all these disadvantages are inducements to the man who desires to live up to the high est and noblest ideals"
Arizona republican., 1906-02-04
THE PLAN THAT FAILED.

A certain henpecked husband of Muskogee. read in the papers where a girl at Tahlequah had been scared to death Christmas by the discharge of several cannon crackers. and straight way went down town and bought a large supply, intending to fire them New Years. The day arrived on time. and he hustled his wheelbarrow load of combustibles up near his wife's room and touched them off.
 When the shower of shattered glass and broken pieces of timber ceased the man felt something cold against his cheek, and, glancing that way, saw his wife with a revolver thrust in his face. She remarked coldly: Now. you march into the house and go to bed or thers1l be a second class funeral
 He marched, muttering under his breath: "It might work on a Tahle- quah damsel, but on a Muskogee wo- man never!"-Phyor Creek Clipper.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-04
6be YOUNG MAN and
 ME EDICTNE.
..:..s........:...%...:..;.....:...
By Nathl c. Fowler. Jr..

Author of "The Boy-How to Help Him Succeed" Building Business" |" Dollars and Sense" Practical Pub lcity," "Fowler's Cyclopedia of Pub licity and Printing" "Gumption," etc. Copyright 1906 by Nath1 C. Fowler, Jr.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-04

noon and the next week In the even ing. Thus far the list of members in cludes: Mrs. James H. McClintock, Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth, Mrs. Dwight E.. Heard, Mrs. w. C. Foster, Mrs. Frank Ainsworth, Mrs. Julius M. Jamisor, Mrs. William G. Lentz, Mrs. Ancil Martin. Mrs. Walter Talbot Mrs. Will liam Frank Nichols. Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers, Mrs. George H. Cook, Mrs. Arthur G. Hulett. Mrs. Simon Ober fielder and Mrs. Ernest A. Young.
 
 There was an interesting meeting of the Friday club last week. Next week will be the social session.
 Wednesday will be history day at the Harmony club. United States history will be taken up. Wednesday of next week will be serving day.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-04

John H. Kellogg, M. D., superintend- ent. Battle Creek Sanitarium. editor Modern Medicine" and Good Health" president International Medical Mis- sionary and Benevolent association, International Health association and American Medical Missionary college. author and lecturer. in a letter to the author, says:
 "The study of medicine is the study of man and of his relations 10 his en- vironment. It is the broadest and most useful of all the professions. A skill full physician can find opportunity for the employment of his highest skill in a hovel as we'll as in a palace. He is alike welcomed by the king and by the peasant. A man is not pre- pared to take care of himself, or to render the most necessary and most helpful service to his fellows, without possessing at least a large part of the knowledge which is gained in the
Arizona republican., 1906-02-04
HOWS THIS7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 E. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made hy his firm
 WALDING. KINNAN 6, MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls CataTrh Cure is taken Internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testmon- ials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa-
Arizona republican., 1906-02-04

Jay w. Seaver, \. NJ, M. D.. of New Haven. late of Yale University. and president of the Chautauqua School of Physical Education. in a letter to the author. says:
 If I advised a young man to study medicine it would be because I found that he was a man of sympathetic na- ture, and had a mind that was quick and resourceful in meeting the emer- gencies of life, and a body that was strong and able to bear all the possible hardships and that was under such control that it could be depended on to do the bidding of the mind in the most exact and easy manner.
 He must possess both mental and physical accuracy and a fund of pa tience and optimism that will carry him through all the experiences of d physicians life without letting him drop into pessimism or cynicism. for the physician must believe in man, as well as in God, and have an enthusiasm for service.
 'If I advised a man not to study medicine it would be because I knew him to be unhealthy morally, mentally, or physically. If a man has an am bition to gain wealth or notOriety O. | influence or social prestige, I would to his goal. The lack of certain neces- sary qualities such as have been indi- cated above would also lead me to advise a young man not to become a | physician
Arizona republican., 1906-02-04

Look here! Read these ads for Don ofrio's Crystallized Cactus Candy and then add your name to the list of pur- chasers.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-04
GAMBLE CONCERT.

Don't fail to hear the Gamble con cert Monday evening at the Doris Reserve seats now on sale at Sani- chas'.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-04

pr. Mortimer Steward late of Los Angeles has permanently located in this city. Offices Nicholson Block
Arizona republican., 1906-02-04

George M Gould. A. NJ, NJ. D., of Philadelphia, editor of American Med icine" and author of many medical works. in a letter to the author, says:
 "The choice of a profession is rarely made by a young mans own free will, and still more infrequently by a due consideration of his peculiar fitness for the special work. Whim, accident, and circumstances usually rule. Physi clans seldom advise their sons to be- come physicians, since by the time of the sons majority, life has demCT- strated to the forty or fifty-year-oId father that the world has little thanks and thought for the true doctor or his work.
 ''If the father is of that enviable type that learns to lightly love and deftly scorn the motives of his sentimental youth -time-the hunger for fame, for gratitude, etc.-he is likely to discour- age his boy from taking up the physi- clans hard life If he is of a different type, and sees in his son a character that will love truth and duty more than ambition and selfshness, the boy may be quietly encouraged to study medicine.
 Any young man of good stock and mental structure can succeed in our country fairly well at least, in what ever calling he may take up. The test of exceptional success of a genuine and desirable kind however, will come with the clearness of recognition and the intensity of the motive of altruism and truth-seeking.
 For the sake of decency, humanity, and medical art and science. do not choose do not allow a young man, y4rbn ol,o f- nf ba g,iu II or political ambitious. selfish type. to choose the medical calling. In other callings the cunning may have theIr place, they can be watched by the more cunning-egotism and astuteness are expected, planned for; but among the doctors. the politicians are already our curse, the traitors that make up one- third or one-half the army. Do not increase the affiictions of the pro- fession of the next fifty years by add ing a single Mephistopheles.
 For, while to a magnanimous man the medical life brings rewards of ex- ceeding satisfaction, to the hunter af- ter success, IL. D. degrees, popularity, and leadership, the gratuities are likely to be superffcially brilliant; but long before the end of the play the plot 1 fails, and tragedy rings the farcial curtain down in disgust. None know the secret shame and pitiful plight of the medical leader, who has achieved success and power by collusiOn with the daily papers, who has intrigued and Wriggled himself to fame by every device of posing and subtle chicane It is a pretty safe rule with us that the more a physician is in the news papers, the more he is honored, de
Arizona republican., 1906-02-04

Factory Smokers. The best sc Cigar.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-10
RSportsA
rv=@--zs5..--- $3.50
POLICE BARRED
FROM BOUTS

Again the police were barred from the
Ftag OF the Long Acre Athletic club in
West Twenty-ninth street last night.
Then series OF seven boxing exhibit
ions were held for the members. While
he latter were gathering for the show
hree detectives In citizens clothes at
tempted TO gain admittance They were
urned away from the door by Lawyer
Levine. the clubs attorney, on the ground
hat they were not members of the or
fanization. The police. or wardmen. as
levine called them. stood on the side
|Halk while the show was being held
The best boxing exhibition OF the eve
ping was a three-round bout between
Robert Moore and Frank Sheehan. two
the best boxers belonging 10 the club.
Bheehan scored two knockdowns during
he mill, and the two hundred members
|vho witnessed the go awarded him the
popular verdict by their applause.
The first knockdown came In the nrst
|ound. when sheehan got Moore on the
opes and landed a hard, right swing on
he point OF the jaw. Moore went to the
oor. but was up Immediately and fin
.shed the round In great style.
The second knockdown came In the
Third round, and was one OF the clean
st-cut affairs ever seen In a ring. Both
boys had been boxing at a fast rate,
Fhen Sheehan suddenly shot his right
yer TO Moore's jaw and Robert again hit
he canvas. He rose Immediately and fin
Fhed the round amid the cheers OF the
Ipectators.
In the other bouts James Moran had
31ueh the better Of Joe Thomas: JEFF
| connell was better than Mike Sullivan.
oe Wagner beat Willie Green. Lou Sea-
pr hurt Jack Durane with a stomach
unch and Durane sought his corner for
eace and quiet; Rube Mccarthy broke
Is hand In his bout with Ben Carter and
oe Bedell boxed draw with Frank
Nest.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-10
Woman and the Law

Truly the position OF women before the
law has suffered mighty changes. Fifty
or sixty years ago the twain were indeed
one, and that one the husband. lie
could collect all debts. such as wages that
might be due her-though incidentally, he
was liable for all she owed. She could
not make a will OF her real estate nor OF
her personal property, without his per-
mission. and he was entitled to the income
from her lands. lie could lock her up I'm
his house and keep her there. Whether
he could infllct chastisement was a moot
point. though a Judge OF the North Caro-
lima supreme court held In 1896 that no
possessed this power. provided no used
"a stick as large as his finger, but no
larger than his thumb
over the children the husband had alb
solute control. and could even appoint
n guardian by will who could take them
away from the mother. They were 60 be
brought up in the fathers religion. with
out any consideration for her feelings. In
fact IL was only about 1885 that the SUI
preme court Of judicature in England d.
rected that the sons and daughters or the
deceased nawab OF Bengal by English
wife he reared as Mohammedons.-E
body's Magazine.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-10

Douglas avenue, Easton and sunnysidt
streets. subject to prior mortgage to said
association; consideration $1,000
Frederick w. Smith 10 Catherine Nc
Namara. lot with buildings on the north
erly side of Bates street; consideration
$500
Frederick w. Smith to Effie j. Peck.
same premises as last above described;
consideration s220.
DISCHARGES OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES.
Lugive Rotondo ct ux., Carmella, by
Herbert G. Calef: $3.50.
Archibald Smith, by Frederick w.
Smith: 800.
Michael o'Gara. by proprietors Of Swan
Point cemetery: 1890.
Duncan Turner ct ux.. Eta F., by
Home Investment company: 500
ATTACHMENTS.
Charles NJ. Nichols, by Frank L. Ran
dali. real estate on Cranston, Carpenter.
Hammond, Blundell, Admiral and Veazie
streets: $4,000.
Nehemiah p. Smith, by William Il.
Thompson. lot with buildings on westerly
side Of Harrison street: 500.
ASSIGNMENT OF WAGES.
John b. Case TO Charles III. Graves.
trustee, from the American Locomotive
company, to Aug 7, 1907.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-10
MISS F0RSYTHE
SAYS IT'S FAKE
Continued from Page One. }

continued from Page One)
II want you to understand that this
tragedy had nothing at all 10 do with
my return. 1 was not called back be-
cause of II or by Dist.-Atty. Jerome. I
never had one word from him, directly
or indirectly.
"I believe our ship had been at sea
five days when the tragedy occurred
though I am not sure OF IT, We got
the news by wireless. and | was as sur
prlsed as anybody else, as l had never
heard Mr.. White speak iii of Mr.. Tnaw
nor Mr Thay sIeak Ill OF Mr.. White
and knew OF no I'll feeling between them.
"Ir fact, l lad only a slight speaking
acquaintance with Mr. White No. I
never posed for him, and didn't know that
he was an artist Was her
81 can't imagine how this story started.
l had no time TO spend playing pranks
when I was in New York preparing to
sail, because all OF my time was taken
UP In packing and visiting my dress
makers
Another thing would like to have de-
MED is the report that l am TO wed a
wealthy New York widower I know
man Of that description. He's a very nice
gentleman; but ! am not contemplating
anything In the matrimonial line just
now. as my career has not yet more than
started. / have ambitions on the stage
and much hard work before me.
IF i knew anything at all about this
case. I would tell II gladly In the inter-
est of Thaw and in the interest of jus
tice."
II have told Hattie to tell everything
she knows. but she has assured me that
she knows nothing" interposed Mrs For
sythe, her mother.
I'VE have the greatest sympathy for
Mrs. Thaw, the mother; and Evelyn
Thaw is a very sweet young woman. Hat
tie would help her II she could, but she
knows nothing about the case"
"My people here are very much upset"
continued Miss Forsythe. ''by the stories
that have been published about me
don't know and can't imagine why people
should be nagging me by publishing such
stories, because they are untrue.
II have no intention at all Of figuring
In the Thaw case. The stories TO that
effect did not come from me They are
all Creek. so far as I am concerned
II have made no plans for the fau
but have several things I'm view NAV
return to Europe as desire above every
thing TO perfect myself I'm music and the
languages. I haven't really done enough
en- the stage, you know, TO be even part
ly satisfied yet"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-10
UMPIRE FINED
FOR PROFANITY

Frank Rudderham, formerly pitcher
on the Providence Eastern league team,
now handling the Indicator In the South
ern league has been fined $50 and costs
for using profane language TO "fan"
early In the season. Rudderham was tried
by the criminal court In Montgomery.
Ala. and a jury found him guilty. An
other umpire In the Southern league, w.
j. Buckley OF Rochester. N Y, has been
dismissed from the league entirely. The
charge against him was that he used
obscene and profane language when ban
ishing men from the game.
Eudderham was a member OF the Prov
idence team from 1891 to 1897, when he
was released. He went from here TO the
New York state league, where be put up
a good game. Later he umpired In tho
Eastern, New England and New York
leagues and in all his dealings with clubs
In the East never had the slightest trou-
BILE.