davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-03

other school exhibits of merit
Papers must be marked with name
and age of pupil, number of school dis
trict and grade, and may be sent to the
superintendent before the fair or brought
to the place of exhibit the morning Of
the fair before o a. IN.
All premiums to go to pupils.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-03
Division B-Cattle and Sheep
Helgeth Bros, Superintendents

CLASS 4-CArrIf, ANY BREED
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-03

Display OF grasses ...s 90
Second %
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
1.-THE DIVINE
SUICIDE BUREAU
Pastor Alison Has Special
Message For the
DeSpOndent

At the popular gospel meeting in
West Church tomorrow evening the
pastor. the Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr.,
will have for his subject. THE Divine
Suicide Bureau" or, what to do when
on the verge Of despair" The message
is planned to cheer the disheartened
and despondent. Ramoth Mitchell
will be the soloist. and hearty congre-
gationai and choral singing viii bright
en- the hour. At the morning worship
the pastors theme win be. 1.-THE Pain
and Pleasure of Our Lords Passion. "
The Sabboth school win meet at
o'clock. The Westminster Adult Bible
class. taught by the pastor. win meet
at the same hour. Following are the
musical numbers for the day
Morning The Lord is My Light,
Hilles; offertory, Melody" Beethoven;
Te Deum Laudamus. Lloyd: solo, Mr..
Jones.
Evening-Prelude, "Offertoire in F."
Battmann; Hallelujah Chorus. Beeth-
oven; offertory. "Andante," Auber;
bass solo. How Long Wilt Thou For
get Me-" Mr.. Mitchell; postlude. Rand
egger.
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
STRONG SERMONS At GRACE
Or. Kellogg Will Continue a Special
Series in Church Tomorrow
Night.

Since Dr. II. w. Kellogg. pastor Of
Grace M. e. Church, has recovered
from his recent serious illness he has
been preaching some Of the strongest
sermons eevr heard here. His morn
ing subject tomorrow will be "The
Law Of Harvest as a. Law Of Life. B"
The attendance at the preaching SER
vices at Grace is good IN the evening
the minister will give the fifth OF his
brief evening series on the subject:
why Men Seek Jesus Through the In
uuence Of Others" For a few Sunday
evenings a brief after service will be
held, to which all interested are invited,
The music for the day is as follows;
Morning
Anthem after prayer. "Benedic AMI
ma Mea," Juan Alzamora; offertory
solo, Miss Simmons.
Evening
Anthem after prayer. choir, Saviour
When Night Involves the Skies
Shelby; quartette after Scripture
Guide Me. oh Thou Great jehovah
anthem, offertory, choir, Il Will Mag
Nifty Mosenthal.
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
TOILET HINTS.

Brushing the hair thoroughly is alb
solutsly necessary. II 1t is not done
aii the tonics and shampoos viii prove
q dismal failure.
A bruised nail should be held for half
an hour In water as hot as 1t can be
borne. This VIII usually prevent the
nail from discoIoring.
Lemons are very useful in health
and sickness. Hot lemonade Is one Of
the best remedies for incipient cold.
It Is also excellent in cases OF bilious
ness.
A simple remedy for oiliness OF the
nose is to add q little washing soda to
the water in which the face is washed.
The rich foods which cause pimples
all a1iict the nose, and the only per-
manent cuEB is a return to a normal
diet.
Eating apples for luncheon OF break
fast is one Of the best habits a woman
who uses her brain constantly can ac-
'Euire. They are heaIthful. easily di-
gested and IN many persons overcome
a tendency to fullness Of blood in the
head.
Perfect teeth and red gums are a
very essential part Of beauty. To keep
both in condition scrupulous care will
be needed. Very cold or hot as well
as acid drinks should be avoided and
the mouth rinsed after each meal Salt
b good to add to the washing water.
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
BRYAN DECLINES
TO BE CALLED OFF

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-In accord
ance with plans made in New York
some time ago. the wise Democrats Of
the East to-day saw w. ]. Bryan to
tell him why he should not insist upon
another nomination. They came yes
terday; they saw to-day, and to-day
they also got a verbal fiagellation from
the leader of three-fourths OF the
party. The wise men who interviewed
Bryan are James Smith, of New Jer-
lsey once senator, and w. F. Sheehan,
once Lieutenant Governor OF New
York, better known by some there as
"Blue-eyed Billy"
Bryan will not get out of the way.
He Is willing to efface himself, he says,
/ IL there is a demand from any consid-
cradle number of real Democrats.
That is the position he took in his let
ter telling the party tha he would ac-
cep the nomination If 1t was deemed
wise by the convention to again place
him in the position of leader.
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
TAFT CALLS OFF
HAZARD TRIAL

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
DETROIT, Jan. 25-IAeutenant Aus
sell Hazard whose court-martial on
many charges began a week ago and
was suddenly ended peremptorily by
ltelegraphic order Of the Secretary OF
War, has been rescued by influential
relatives and friends. A despatch has
been received at Fort Wayne directing
Colonel Cornman to detail a commits
stoned officer TO accompany Lieutenant
Hazard to the military hospital In the
Preside. the military garrison in San
Francisco. This is where General
Funston is stationed, and where Haz-
zard and his brother did much OF their
service, and near where Mrs Hazard
and Hazards children are located.
"The contents Of the order we're so
astounding" said Colonel Cornman.
that feared that there might be some
misunderstanding, and wired for a
repetition Of the despatch TO make
sure. The order must have come as
a result Of the report Major Charles f.
Mason, surgeon u. S. A.. made. but the
major was in attendance at the court
martial, but did not leave until Thurs
day afternoon. I have no doubt that
Lieutenant Hazard will be reired"
Hazard will return West tonight.
The lieutenants bride for one day
seemed relieved when told her lover
was going to leave Lieutenant Haz-
zard is no more to me than any other
acquaintance" she said. Il have had
nothing TO do with him since learned
that he was not divorced"
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
NUPTIALS YEARS AGO
ILLEGAL; WE'D AGAIN

ELKTON, Nd, Jan. 25.-George A.
Talent. Of this city. and Miss Mar
garet G. Douglas. Of Washington. d.
c.. were married at Rockville by the
Rev. Thomas ]. Packard, rector OF
Christ Episcopal Church. II was the
second time the two have been mar
ried. The first wedding occurred In
Washington about two years ago. when
the bridegroom was but 10 years OF
age and the bride less than Is years.
The marriage was annulled by the
Supreme Court Of the District Of Co
lumbia on the ground that neither was
of age.
When the pair walked into the ofiice
of the clerk of the court at Rockville
yesterday to apply for the necessary
license to get married the clerk was
standing at the phone talking to he
brides mother, who was instructing
him not to issue a license for the mar
riage OF her daughter.
When asked by the official what OBJ
jections she had 10 offer. the mother
stated that she did not wish her daugh-
ter to get married.
The clerk told her that she would
have to give better reasons than that
or he would have to issue a license.
The license was issued. They were
married a few minutes afterward.
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
MAY EX LUDE THAW
COMMISSION REPORT

NEW YORK. Jan. 25-Attorney Lit
tleton stated to-day that he had no
doubt that Justice Dowling would ex-
clude the minutes Of the insanity COM
mission at the last trial. That proceed
ings was held to test Thaw's insanity
at that time and was for the guidance
Of Justice Fitzgerald at the time. There
is no precedent in law whereby the
District Attorney can use it as evidence
in this trial I'VE consent to Mrs.
Thaw's evidence at that time being
read to this jury because of her weak
condition which precluded cross-eN-
animation. But that did not establish
a precedent for thee ntire minutes Of
the commission" said Littleton.
Jerome declined to discuss Littleton's
comments.
At the last trial Harry. Thaw seemed
filled to the neck with egotistical con-
fdence He stood upon a self-built
and fallacious pedestal. A man of
feeble lights, who could not understand
why the world would not hail him as
a savior.
Now, however, he seems troubled by
vague and shadowy crowds Of ideas.
He has learned to fear that unknown
smoothing that will begin when life is
over. Despair seems to have clutched
him.
In all the trial he has found but few
crumbs of comfort Even the awful
faint OF insanity disclosed among his
family, which should have cheered him,
is a source of depression.
Sometimes" said one of the Tombs
keepers, Il can hear him raving in low
tnoes In his CELL He is mad all the
way through, and is scared almost out
of his senses"
Evelyn Thaw has passed out of the
tragedy as far as the trial is concerned.
During it's progress she seems to have
/ thought nothing of the, word reputa-
ton, but much of her glory.
One would have been as much
astounded If she were proved to have
a soul in her body as wings on her
back. But she must be accorded the
credit of having the courage Of her
convictions.
On the witness stand she seemed as
though a passion had never approach
ed her. Yet she has sounded them all.
She may found it amusing to plan such
a fall for herself in the witness chair.
She was quite as light as the cloud she
rode on and foated down easily.
But having such light, keen, feath-
cry mind, and having such a teratoid
husband, what else could be expected?
Women will alawys hate her for, her
frailty. At the same time what they
regard as fraility in such girl they
would look upon as mere frolic in a
queen. Women win never forget heI
for her prettiness and for her attrac-
tiveness to certain men.
Most men will always regard her as q
bright, good-natured, keen-witted girl
who would ever be popular at dinner
OF on a roof garden. But for theh
home? Never!
AS long as there are plenty of targets
in the way Of glass houses there vii
be plenty of ammunition in the way Of
stones, and Evelyn Thaw can never re.
treat so far back in the alcoves of the
yeprs that she can escape the on.
slaught, or the effect of her crime
against her fellow women.
Had she been old and ugly, cross
eyed and crabbed-well she might have
run the gantlet unscathed.
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
KsspIna oaLs Pens From stIoI.Ina.

No matter how many devices there
are in the way Of patent cake pans,
nothing gives more general satsfac-
ton for layer cake than to line the
pans with buttered paper.
It is a good idea to buy 10 cents
worth Of the common yellow wrapping
paper that is used in grocery stores,
and some day when you have a little
extra leisure cut these sheets to ft the
different pans used. Thus some may
be circular. others square or oblong
and a few with hole in the center for
the Turks head pans used for fruit or
pound cakes.
Put these papers carefully away in
the pantry closet, and they viii prove
worth their weight in eggs at present
day prices when you come to bake
your cakes on a crowded Saturday
morning
DO not grease the pan, only the top
OF the paper.
When the cake is done, then II should
be turned upside down on a cloth and
the paper pulled or as quickly as pos
Bible.
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
W O M A N KIND
HER DRESSING TABLE.
sandslwood Novelty Rivals the Classic
CilNar

sandalwood Novelty Rivals the Classic
Silver.
Powder boxes and jewel cases are
shown in silver and here again the
oriental touch Is all pervasive. OEs
japanese box Is Of hammered silver
with a minute 1oral design worked out
with that infinite precision that marks
the best pieces wrought in old Nippon
The decoration is so perfect that exam
lnatlon under a magnlfying glass only
makes one more impressed with its
beauty. This box is sold at S35. Bur
mese boxes with figures from the In
dian mythology are quaint and beauti-
ful In oxidized silver. The prices run
from $40 to S35.
Chinese jewel cases are the latest
word in their line. To detail the de-
signs as they should be were impossi-
BILE to an occidental pen, but the cases
themselves give out breath from the
land of mystery. The prices range from
$50 to SIPS.
A striking hand mirror is shown in
oxidized silver with the japanese drag
on IN very DOlu Tellels Iue uBuEc CoN-
ers the whole Of the back and handle
and is brought out to a height of half
an inch. While silver viii always hold
its place among the furnishings Of the
dressing table. the present fashion in
toilet articles runs to ivory and expen.
sive woods, and 1t is worth noticing
that nearly sll OF the latest designs arG
in oriental carving. The japanese pre-
dominates, but there Is also much in
Indian, Chinese and. latest Of all, Bur.
mese. Sandalwood backs are the nov
city in brushes, and, while they are
comparatively sober after the bright
ness Of gold. silver and ivory, the
beautiful brown wood, with It's ieetins
perfume. has a charm all it's own. They
are carved in Chinese and japanese
floral and figure designs and range
from So upward for odd pieces. No ful
sets have been shown as yet.
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
WIFE HAS NOT
SEEN DETSCH
Acquitted OF Murder, But His
Wife Denies Talk Of
Divorce

PHILADELPHIA. Jan, 25.-Andrew
jackson Detsch. who was yesterday ac-
quilted Of the charge of killing Harry
Ferree. did not return to his wife 'ast
night. The young man left the city with
his father late yesterday afternoon. and
is supposed to be at the seashore. Two
trunks. filed with clothing, were taken
from senior Detsch's home this morning
and presumably forwarded to father and
son. All night long Mrs Josephine Detsch,
the wife of Ferree's slayer. waited for her
husband in her room at No. 1s4O North
Twenty-second street, with her 1S-months-
old baby. She sat up many hours. and
finally a definite message came that her
husband would not come to her.
When seen this morning the young wo-
man said that she knew where her hus-
band was. 1T is not true that they are
keeping him from me-" she declared Il
know where he is. He left the city with
his father TO rest up. He is coming back
to me and baby as soon as he returns to
the city. He is not going to get a divorce.
That is all a lie."
Mrs. Detsch further said that she would
not join her husband. but would wait in
her home for his coming.
Il can't believe that young Detsch will
now forsawe him wife. honestly believe
he loves her and trusts her. At no time
did he show a lack of confidence in her,
not once did he intimate that he believed
any of the stories told about her"
This was the statement made by former
Director of Public Safety Robert J. Nc
Kenty when asked about the report thaf
Detsch intended applying for a legal sep
arstion from his wife. McKenty practi
cally prepared he defense in the case anC
stood very close to the prisoner. his coun
sci and his parents.
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
GRAFT TRIALS
BEGIN MONDAY

HARRISBURG, Jan. 25-Attorney-
General Todd notified the attorneys
for the defendants in the Capitol GASES
that the clothes-tree case. No. 239,
would be the first called for trial at
thes pecial term Of court. beginning
Monday.
Case No. 2ss is against John H. San
derson, Joseph NJ. Huston, James NJ
Shumaker, ex-Auditor-G General Snyder
and ex-State Treasurer Mathues. and
involves 65 especially designed sofas,
261 tables of various designs and 145
clothes-t trees. all Of which were charged
and paid for at the rate of $500 per
square foot. The total fraud alleged
is $19,S0S.40.
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
BOMBS FOR ALABAMA
DRY LEADERS

GIRARD. Ala, Jan. 25-Feeling between
the members of the Law and Order
League Of this town. and persons op-
posed to the prohibition laws reached its
height last night when dynamite bombs
were exploded in front OF the residences
Of c. T. Gigord, president Of the league
and two minister's who are active in the
league. No damage was done to persons
or property.
The explosions followed the arrest of
six men. three white and three colored.
for violating the prohibition laws. Officers
of the league say the dynamite explosions
were intended to intimidate them Friends
of the anti-prohibitionists declare that
mischievous young men caused the explo-
sions.
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
services at Kineswood.

Much interest has been taken in the
revival services at Kingswood M. r.
church. Tomorrow evangelistic SER
vices will be held all day. A class pro-
bation will be held at the morning SER
1,ices Mrs. Catherine Crumley will
have charge of the Sunday school SER
x,ices The pastor will preach in
the morning on LINED with Love" AT
the Young peoples services in the even
,ns snecial services will be held. The
nastor will preach at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
MCCURDYS BACK
FROM EUROPE
By THE JOURNALS Special Wire.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire
NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Richard A. Nc
Curdy. his wife. Robert H. McCurdy and
the latter's wife were passengers on the
Hamburg American liner Amerika which
reached here this afternoon.
1t is stated that Mr.. McCurdy returns
to America to fight the present control
Of the Mutual Life Insurance Company.
When McCurdy went abroad he was in
a state Of almost nervous collapse. but
he is now in perfect health.
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
End of phiIaJeIphia MIR War.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.-Members
Of the Independent Milk Dealers As
sociation declare the milk war is at
an end. There was no indication this
morning that farmers would adhere TO
the demand for 4 1-2 cents a quart.
There was an abundant supply and
local dealers are confident it will con-
tinue plentiful at 4 cents throughout
the year. A falling off IN the consump-
ton Of milk has strengthened the po-
sition Of the dealers. who claim they
can get all they desire at their own
price.
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
Lsoture on NaturaI Lllstory.

on next Thursday evening at s
O'Clock, there will be delivered before
the Natural History Society of Della
ware and its friends at tn Frlnds'
School, an illustrated lecture on the
general features of the Natural His
tory of Mexico and Central America.
by DR.. Philip p. Calvert, of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. DR.. Calvert
has recently returned from an extend
ed trip in these countries, and is now
delivering before the Academy of Natu-
raj Sciences in Philadelphia series
of lectures, of which fhe above lecture
will be a general resume.
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
Music al 81. stephen's.

The musical program at st. Stephens
Lutheran Church for tomorrow is as
follows:t
1890 a. m, Il viii Extol Thee.
Henry Coward: 20 Lord, How Mani
fold" Barnby.
7.sO .. m, Great is the Lord" ]. B.
Herbert; soloists. VIM. Grotz and
George G. Stiegler; Semi-Chorus; mot
Unto U.s." J. II. Herbert; Il win Lift
Up Mine Eyes, Chas. II. Gabriel; Let
Us Kneel Before Thee Lord" ]. b.
Herbert
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
Methodist

Silverbrook M. u. Church, Lancaster
and Woodlawn avenues. Rev w. T..
Greenfield, pastor. Sunday school az
p. m. Junior League at $50 p. m.
Leader Myriam Curlett. Epworth Lea
que leader. Mrs. Frank Bedwell. Preach
ing at 1880 a. m. Subject, "A Call to
Service" A five minute talk to the
children's church attendance class.
730 p. m, song sermon. Subject:
THE Prodigal Son"
Madeley NJ. e. Church. Classmeeting
a. m; preaching. 1890 a. m; subject
Cody Fear" Sunday School. 2.i5 p. m
Epworth League, p. m; preaching, "a
p. m; subject. Gods Plan to Make ui
Happy" followed by revival meeting.
Asbury NJ e. Church. Third and Wal
nut streets. Rev. II. A. c. Westernel6
pastor. Prayer meeting. a. M; preach
ing 10 30 a. m. and 7.3O D. m; morning sub
jeot. Spiritual Power" evening, "Thl
Way Of SIM" Sabbath School p. m
Epworth League devotional service, $50.
Scott NJ e. Church. 7th and Spruce
Rev. Robert X. Stephenson, pastor: 1913
a. m, sermon by pastor, subject. "See
/ fng Through a Glass Darkly;" D. m.
Sunday School; $50 p. m. Epwortl
League 7so D. m. subject. Recognition
in Heaven"
st. Paurs NJ e. Church. Market and IN
streets. Charles A. Hin. minister. Preach
ing 1890 and 7sO. Morning subject. ''rh'
Lords Cause" evening subject '"rhl
Ruin Of Indecision." Sunday School, 200
c. E.. $50
Grace NJ f. Church. 9th and Washing
ton streets, II. W. Kellogg. d. D.. min
lister. Preaching by minister at 1890 an
7i5; morning subject. "rhe Law OF Har
vest as the Law Of Life" evening sub
iect "Why Men Seek Jesus-Through tn
Influence OF others" Sunday School a
2 p. m; Epworth League at 6.45 in tn
evening.
East Lake NJ. e. Church. SOth and Tat
nall streets. Rev. J. Howard Gray. pastor
Class 8; preaching 1890 and 745. by pas
tor; morning subject, ''Mercy's Invita-
ton" evening, "The Brazen Serpent
Sunday School, 2; c. f.. q prayer meet
ing Friday, las D. m
Wesley NJ E. Church. corner Linde
and Jackson streets. Rev. George Whit
Dawson, pastor. Glass meeting. 9.4i
preaching 1880 and 7.30: morning sub
ject, THE Christians Possessions" even
ing. Warning and invitation" Sunda,
School, 2, song and praise service, 6.45.
Unitarian Church. West street abov
Eighth. Tomorrow the service beginnin
at 10.l5 a. m. will be conducted by tn
Rev. Mr.. Maglathlin, Of West Bridge
water Mass. Sunday school follows IN
church service on Sunday, February
! the new minister OF the church, the Rev
c. A. Henderson. will preach his frs
sermon.
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
ADVICE TO
RHEUMATICS
Noted Physician Tells How to Prevent
and Cure rheumatism, Kidney and
Bladder Troubles.
(By Geo. Edmund Flood, NJ. ID


CBy Geo. Edmund Flood, NJ. ID
If you would avoid Rheumatism, Kid
ney and Bladder Troubles be moderate
in the consumption of heavy, rich foods,
substitute as far as possible soups,
broths, fresh milk. and drink water
lots of water. Take plenty of time to
eat, and don't eat after you have had
enough, even If it does taste good. II
your work is combining take a moderate
amount of exercise each day in the
open air.
OF course. neither diet, water. rest
nor exercise will curse these affiictions.
advise the mas preventives only. For
the benefit of the readers of this arti-
Gle who are now afflicted with Rheu-
matism, Kidney Bladder or Urinary
Trouble, and desire to be cured quickly
give below, complete in every detail
he famous prescription which has made
me so successful in the treatment OF
these diseases. 1t is the most certain
cure that I have ever used. II is
pleasant to take, it is not expensive
can be filled by any druggist, and
believe 1t is the greatest prescription
for Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder
Troubles ever written. II you are a
sufferer. save this, take 1t TO your drug
gist and have IL filled, or better still
get the ingredients yourself and mix
them at home by shaking them up in
bottle:
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic, l.:
ounce.
Concentrated Barkola Compound, !
ounce.
Aromatic Elixir .............4 ounces
Dose, take one teaspoonful after
meals and at bedtime.
After you are cured follow the ad.
vice I have given you in regard tC
diet, exercise and water. and you will
not need the services of a physician
again for these ailments.
Note.-Other papers are privileged {,
copy.
Evening journal., 1908-01-25

Did you ever wear homespuni Prob
ably not, but your parents did. Old-time
clothes were coarse and tough, able to
stand the boiling and rubbing and pound
ing of the old-fashioned way Of washing.
The delicate fabrics of to-day won't
stand it. Perhaps your clothes are boiled
and rubbed hard, and that is why they get
frayed edges, tear easily, and wear out
before their time
Fels Naptha soap is the modern way
of washing. 1t cleanses clothes thorough
ly in cold OF lukewarm water-no boiling,
no hard-rubbing, little time.
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
CITY CHURCH NOTES
SERVICES YIELD
80 CONVERSIONS
No Abatement Of Interest at
Harrison Street Church
Revival

Revival services at Harrison Street
M. T.. Church have been in progress 4
weeks and there is no abatement OF in
terest. There have been about eighty
conversions.
The services tomorrow promise to be
full Of interest. There viii be a love
feast at $50 a. m. and preaching by
the pastor. the Rev. .. I. Wyatt. at
1880 a. m.
Mrs NJ. H. Munford. whose work
here has been so blest of God, viii sing
in the morning. and at 7.SO D. m. she
VIII occupy the pulpit.