davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-09
Married at Neches.

Neches, Texas, Oct. S.-Married, at
Neches, Texas, October It'll, at 6 p. M,
1908, Mr.. J. E. Redwine and Miss Mol
lie Sammons, all of Anderson county,
Texas, Rev. w. A. Moore officiating.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-09

Pains of women, head pains, or any
pain stopped in 20 minutes sure, with
DR.. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets. See
full formula on 25c box. Sold by Jno.
R. Hearne & Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-09

Cleanse the liver and bowels and
regulate the system by using Prickly
Ash Bitters. 1t creates and sustains
energy.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-09
REAGAN ANNIVERSARY.

The ninetieth anniversary of the
birth of John H. Reagan called forth
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-09

Get the Habit-cook With Gas.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-07-16
NO SPECIAL LICENSE ON SALE OF
NEAR BEER.

Permanent injunction has been grant
ed in the superior court OF the Blue
Ridge circuit, by Judge W. D. Ellis, to
prevent the assessing of q special IL
cense on the sale of near beers.
The litigation was started by Morri-
son h Garrison, who run restaurant
and sell near beer, against the city OF
Marietta, for placing tax OF $3.50 on
the sale OF Pabsl Mead, q near beer.
They were granted temporary injunc-
tion until the trial. At the trial Judge
Ellis made the injunction permanent,
which means that the city Of Marietta
will not be allowed to collect special
license for the sale OF near beer.
The charter of Marietta provides that
the maximum license tax shall be $25.
On this account Judge Ellis ruled that
the plaintiffs could not be forced to pay
the $3.50 license, which was over the
maximum in the charter. In making
his decision he referred to the license
put on near beer in Atlanta, which
amounted to 5000, the maximum
amount in the city's charter for license
tax.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-07-16
LOYALTY TO YOUR TOWN.

When one finds he is out OF sympathy
with his own town and cap only say q
good word for it coupled with an apology
ne ought to get out. Many people fall in
to sort Of unconscious habit Of growl.
ing. But it's q miserable habit. Such
people make of themselves a dead
weight, while, Of course, they imagine
themselves particularly independent.
The individual has about all he can do
to get along under his own loads, and
he wants help and encouragement from
those going his way, and who are iden-
titled with him in town So with the
interest he has interest to care for
and it needs all the pluck, all the en-
ergy, all the cooperation and helpful
ness it's citizens can provide and bring
to bear-every man is part OF his
town. The town embraces the for
tunes, and, in some measure at least,
takes on the character of the man. So
loyalty to ones town lie no more than
loyalty to ones self; and this loyalty is
in the line OF all well-shaped human
nature. Therefore, it is right to say
that the man who does not stand up for
his town, is in some way dwarfed'
There is something wrong about him.
His fellows will pass this judgment up.
on him, and the chances are that while
he may add to the discomfort of others,
he will not escape making himself un-
hanOx
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-07-16
Local Items.

DIED.-We regret to learn OF the
death Of Mr.. Harry Gignilliat, of heart
failure, in Anderson, S, G on Saturday
last. He formerly resided in Marietta.
DIED.-Mrs. Herbert Fulenwider, Of
1874 Richardson street, Atlanta, failed
to recover from an operation in the
Presbyterian hospital in Atlanta last
Friday night, and died Saturday morn
ing. Mrs. Fulenwider was Miss Annie
Gignilliat, a beautiful young woman,
who had q great many friends in Mari
eta. Her husband and four children,
with her aged mother, mourn her un-
timely death,
Camp 16S, Z. 9. VS., held their
monthly meeting July 7th, and elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: ]. Gid Morris, Commander; R.
NE. Lawhon, Adj't; w. H. Devices, lst
Lieut.. w. B. Clinkscales, 2nd Lieut.. +;
D. w. Dobbs, 3rd Lieut., and DR. G.
Tennent, Surgeon. Camp fixed August
4th first Tuesday,, at 10 O'Clock a. III.
as the date for holding memorial ser
vice, and the Commander appointed
Col. G. D. Phillips, w. ]. Manning, j,
II. Csntrell and Rev. E. Christian as a
committee to make the necessary ar
rangements.
If you wait until you are called
you may be too late for breakfast.
1t takes a superior watering place to
beat a porcelain-lined bath tub filled
with artesian water fresh from the
spigot, an available privilege and bless
ing in every well-appointed home in
! Albany Albany Herald.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-07-16
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

liberia peaches now begin to go for
ward TO Northern markets. The crop
is fine and large.
Lace worth % cents yard next Satur-
day at 8 cents. H A Ward & Bro.
The Daughters OF the Confederacy
will meet next Monday afternoon at 4
O'Clock, in the lodge room.
Thirteen packages washing powders
for 25 cents at McClure's.
Miss Clara May Smith. OF Monroe,
Ca is the charming guest OF Mrs. W.
A. Gatlin on Lawrence street,
Fruit Jar Rubbers and jelly glasses at
Dobbs Hardware Co.
Come to the lace sale next Saturday.
H A Ward & Bro.
Mr. George Fl. Sessions was commits
stoned lieutenant and accompanied the
Marietta Rifles to the encampment at
Chickamaugs.
Three cakes Fairy Soap for dime at
McClures lOc 20.
Rev. ]. B. Lawrence, of Americas, is
visiting his parents here. He is in
charge of All Saints church, Atlanta,
for month. while he is on vacation.
The greatest bargain ever offered in
lace in Marietta next Saturday.
H A Ward & Bro.
A number of our citizens go to the
sea coast to spend few weeks, and
number Of sea coast citizens come to
Marietta.
Ribbon to 25c per yard, for belts zoe,
at McClure's.
A man wants to trade an automobile
for a farm. Here is a chance for the
farmer to get even with the automo-
bilist.
Big reduction in price of Fruit Jars.
Phone your orders to Dobbs Hardware
Company.
% cents lace for cents next Satur-
day. H A Ward & Bro.
Miss Bertha Edwards is at DIR. Fields
sanitarium in Atlanta, taking medical
treatment. Her host OF Marietta
friends trusts for her great improve
ment in health.
$100 overalls at IS cents.
II A Ward & Bro.
Judge Gober has commenced work on
store buildings on Anderson and Win
tiers street. He will make them one
story. We learn that he will not add
an opera house, as first contemplated.
3 custsrd pans for 10 cents.
H A Ward & Bro.
Selling tinwsre cheaper than the
other fellow. II A Ward q Bro.
Mineral Bluff Encampment No. %,
l. o. o. F., was instituted at Mineral
Bluff, Fannin county, July 9Th. with
isxteen charter members, by ]. J . Hunt,
Division Deputy Grand Patriarch.
A great big line OF overalls cheap.
- H A Ward & Bro
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-07-16

A man has very good judgment
not to trust his own.
Domestic bliss depends most on
talent in the kitchen and a balance
in the bank.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-07-16

1t pays better to appreciate than
1t does to be appreciated by fools.
The girl who is popular with
men is apt to be unpopular with
other girls.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-07-16

Nothing makes a man mad
quicker than being told that he is
too old TO do any particular thing
we'll
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-07-16

ACT OF CONGRESS-
~ men or the Marine Corps
Marines
IL
boardta
On
htand
Land
of
and
20
Of
dmedic
gechweek
On
Il al homepo
the
be
Hsidg Of
$4,000
O W n force
Pivaes Corporal Sergeant
tenis
il
four
hesminm
and English
and
passed
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-07-16

Four gentleman's wash ties for 25c,
special, at McClure's.
Mrs. Edward II. McCord, of Thorn
son, who has been visiting Mrs. John
Neal and family, has left for Atlantic
Beach, where she will join Mr.. McCord
Three spools of Coats thread for 1oc
at McClure's.
Mrs. George w. Crane and Miss Crane,
of Augusta, Ga, and Mrs. Henry Clay
Holbrook, Of Atlanta, were in attend
ance upon the unwilling Of the Confed-
crate monument here on the It'll.
Peaches we're never finer or more
plentiful any season than this. The
trees are literally loaded with the fruit.
Now that the crop in South Georgia has
been exhausted, the later crop in North
Georgia ought to bring remunerative
prices.
Please renew your subscription. Look
at the label on the paper, and the date
will snow you what time you are paid
to.
DIED.. o, Hames, son of Mr.. w. ].
Nj. Hames, died in Atlanta on last Tues
day morning, aged 16. His remains were
carried to Conyers for interment.
Colonel A J Adkins, of Thomson. Ca
who accompanied Hon Thomas Z Wat
son to the recent Populist convention in
Atlanta, is spending few days in the
city, the guest of his sister, Mrs John
Neal.
Mrs W G Leavell and children, of At
lanta, and Mrs James Barnwell, of Ma
con, are spending the summer at Mr. and
Miss Thorrs, Lakeview, Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs NJ S McLain, of Marietta,
aud Mr. James McLain, of Atlanta. spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs John Tate, at
MONDAY.
Mrs P E Sewell and pretty little
daughter, Olive Marguerite, have return
ed to their home in Atlanta, after a pro-
longsd visit to her mother, Mrs D G
Handy.
MF~aEd Mrs S Warren, Miss Odessa
Sewell and Miss Eloise Carnes will leave
Thursday for Wrightsville Beach -
Miss Anna May Jones complimented
her cousin, Miss Louise Thomas, of Mis-
souri,, with delightful party on last
Wednesday evening which was enioyed
by large crowd OF young people.
Miss Louise Thomas left Friday for
her home in Hampton, Missouri
Mrs viii Butolph and children of Co.
umbus, are here for the summer.
Mrs @ III Law and children will 90 10
Cumberland Island soon.
Miss Bessie Campbell spent Tuesday
in Atlanta.
Mrs Morris Hirsch and children have
returned from pleasant outing of two
months in North George.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-07-16

Rev. J. ]. Grow has been appointed
to the State Board of Missions, and will
resign as pastor OF Rose Lane church
{, Anpust lat !
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-07-16

Mrs W G Leavell and children, of At
lanta, and Mrs James Barnwell, of Ma
con, are spending the summer at Mr. and
Miss Thorn's. LakeYiew. Marietta
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-07-16

Mr. and Mrs NJ McLain, of Marietta,
aud Mr. James McLain, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs John Tate, at
NoOndav ----.a------ -
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-07-16

Mrs P E sewell and pretty little
daughter, Olive Marguerite, have return
ed to their home in Atlanta, after pro-
longsd visit to her mother, Mrs D G
Handy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-04
RAILROAD over OCEAN
NOW RUNNING TRAINS
Henry NJ. FIagIer Has Line to
Key West Already Partly
Completed.
CONCRETE ARCHES ARE USED.
Novel Engineering Feat Is Described
as the Most Remarkable in
the World.

The most remarkable railroad in the
world. which Henry NJ. Flagler is build
ing on concrete arches through the shall
low v'aters Of the ocean along the gar
land of palm groves that cover the keys
south of Florida, is now In operation
for a distance OF eighty-one miles to
Knights Key, and regular trains are
running over it. Through sleeping cars
will be provided from New York and
Chicago, and they ultimately will be
carried across on ferry from Key
West to Havana making the distance
in six hours. The railway is more than
half done, and, as the present terminus
at knights Key has all the facilities
for handling the traffic. Mr.. Flagler
decided to place the completed portion
in operation and have ii earning the
expense of maintenance. at least, while
the remainder of the track is finished TO
Key West. Practically so per cent Of
all the construction work is done and
everything will be ready for through
trains to Havana by the opening of the
tourist season next winter.
Knights Key. the present terminus
of the Flagler system, is 100 mics
south of Miami, forty-seven miles north
of Key West and i15 miles north of
Havana. The road between Miami and
Knights Key is built twenty-eight miles
upon the main land of Florida and
eighty-one miles across and between
fOrtytwo keys. For nearly one-half Of
the distance the railway track passes
over the water en- concrete arches,
whose foundations rest upon the bottom
of the sea.
At the town of Homestead, twenty
eight miles south of Miami, the track
leaves the continent of North America
and starts upon its way over the ocean.
Seventeen miles south of that point it
reaches Key Largo, the largest of the
keys, which is fifteen miles long. and
from there jumps from key to key by
means of massive masonry and en-
bankments of cement and coral rock.
In crossing the deeper channels several
drawbridges have been provided to per-
NIT of the passage ofyessels. The in
tervening water between the fortytwo
keys varies in width from few hum
dred feet to two miles or more, and
in depth from few inches to thirty
feet. The embellishments are rlp-rapped
with rock to prevent washing and are
defended by piles and every other de
vice that the engineers could invent
TO protect the roadway from the at
tacks of the water, which is sometimes
stirred up into great violence by the
force of the wind. The track is thirty
| one feet above high water, so that the
passengers in the railway trains may
sit in the windows of Pullman cars in
serenity and have an opportunity of
seeing how the Atlantic Ocean looks
in gale.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-04

A severe earthquake RACED houses on
the island of Hayti.
Canada was officially assured that Jap
Japan and Canada came to final
agreement ON the immigration question.
Mounted police had serious work to
quel socialist riots in the streets of Ber-
lin.
The peace terms submitted by the Shah
of Persia were accepted, and peace again
reigns in Teheran.
NJ Bleriot. the noted aeronaut, fell
from his machine, in Paris. and barely
escaped with his life.
The Russian War Department ordered
the formation of war automobile corps,
based ON the German idea.
Henry Farnam, French aeronaut. won
a $4,000 prize Tor plotting an aeroplane
successfully four-fiftbs of mile.
Berlin was brought face to face with
the problem of feeding 1900 starving
school children during the winter.
European students OF affairs declared
the only hope for Portngals salvation
was the establishing Of a republic.
A sensation was caused in The German
court scandal by the revelation that a
sister of the Kaiser supplied the informa-
ton upon which the accused Harden
based his editorial attacks.
Prince Bernard of Saxeweimar, who
renowned his rank to wed the widowed
Countess Lucchesini. died in Berlin.
Russia was reported to 5e considering
the construction of five sqtadrons Of bat
tIeships at an estimated cost Of 5000
100000
japanese authorities professed great
concern over reports from the United
States indicating the adoption Of a strict
exclusion measure.
The pretender was proclaimed Sultan
OF Morocco under condition that he would
expei the French troops and reject the
Algerciias convention.
Prince Joseph Rospigliosi made an ef-
fort to have the Pope review the first
marriage Of his wife. he eontending that
it was irregular.
A retired German army officer. in
pamphlet. highly praised officers of the
United States army. but said be thought
little Of it's personnel
Winthrop Scarrit. a lieutenant Of Sfuy-
resant Fish in the collection Of English
proxies. was thrown from a balloon in
London and seriously hurt.
England was reported as raaking plans
10 send a large feet over the path taken
bv the United States Pacific squadron
The British ships are to start 10 March.
II is reported from London that the
growing lawlessness in ireland has become
so grave that the authorities had contem-
plated invoking the crimes act in five Of
the WORT counties. This has not yet
been done, however. as the officials are
loath 20 use severe coerciye measures.
The fact that no date is fixed for the
adoption Of a constitution for China in
the edicf issued BY the throne the other
day was a s-eat disappointment for the
reform party al Pekin. although II ex-
presses the hope that some tine a con-
stisusion would be given 10 the people. II
says that the people must BE- satisfied for
the present with the new goveramsns
council.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-04

coaeernfnx wrinkles.

The best preventive of wrinkles, &C
cording to a physician who has rlade
the matter a study, is happy DISPOSE
ton which meets life and its trials
with serene countenance 1t is worth
while, 1t may be interpoiated, II one
has not the disposition, to cultivate its
counterfeit presentment in the Eek
preston of smiling repose," which, a
celebrated French beauty declared.
takes away half woman's years,
whatever they may be. Wrinkles are
merely expression habits crystallized
By practice
Fall in the way of saising the eye
brows constantly or pickering the fore
head between the eyes in troubled per-
plexity, and soon the lines of latitude
and longitude thus produced remain.
Crows feet are really pleasant lines
caused by smiling and laughing, which
Is why they usually impart a kindly
touch TO the countenance.
The lines about the mouth come
quickly, for no feature of the face is
so mobile and expressive of every
passive motion. 1t is wise. therefore,
to go back of the effect to the cause
and stitie anger, bitterness and other
unlovely feelings, which will speedily
write their indelible message. All
lines come quickest in a fabby, re-
Taxed skin.
For this a daily douche of water in
which little alcohol or cologne has
been put is useful. Bathing the face
first in very hot water. then instantly
In cold, tends TO tougher the skin and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-04

ming and give long, graceful lines to
the figure.
High shoes of black calf with a
waved top and fifteen buttons and lined
throughout with heavy satin are new.
The eleyen-gored skirt is well suited
to stout women, since the numerous
cores have a tendency TO lessen the APP
| pearance of large hips.
Striped effects are seen in all kinds
of fur garments. Black and brown,
brown and white. black and white, gray
and black, or even a piece with three
colors is seen.
The hair is dressed high. and the
coils brought rather far to the front to
accommodate the newest hair comb,
which is rather large and circular and
fits rather jauntily to the top Of the
head.
Louis XIII. coats OF royal blue vel
vet with small gathers near the waist
line and slashed skirt parts held to-
gether over the gown skirt with bran
denbourgs are the latest cry for hand
some carriage wraps
New guimpes are of many sorts. One
of the eavorites is the old-time one that
is gathered like a child'S. Guimpes of
this kind are often made of gold net
with upper shallow yokes of lace. The
gold net is embroidered often with col
ored flowers.
An idea often repeated is that OF
making not merely deep hem but at
least third or even half of the
skirt in satin and the line Of union
with the chiffon or net upper skirt is
hidden under bold. irregular design
of hand embroidery
A black dress viii be pretty II black
squares are embroidered on the white
silk net guimpe and sleeves. select a
fine meshed net on which TO work the
designs Any Of the darned net pat
terms viii be beautiful II black siik is
used to outline the designs
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-04

A novel trimming seen on velvet
gown Of queer blush green shade
was of silk tassels, shading from blue
to mauve.
Big picture hats in white satin are
faced with black velvet and trimmed
with two, three, four or five long os-
trich plumes.
The large sleeves are a distinguish
ing feature of this seasons garments.
Many of the new fur coats are trimmed
with braid and have collars of Spanish
lace over satin.
Long insertions of lace extending
from the bust line to the bottom of the
gown, narrowing slightly at the waist
and spreading several inches at the bot
tom of the skirt, are a favorite trim
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-04

ceded. She cIutched at the piiiae Of tn.
faint from emotion Her first though.
was, Arthur Calthorpe is i'll, and Wacs
is sent for the doctor.
ISIS NJ. Calthorpe. ftp asked
Leila.
NO, miss; the earl. his loroship4 is in
a as-a stroke. something Of that kind =
Leila walked on now, feeling that sense
of relief touching the one life which was
precious to her. Pity for the old earl
the quick thought, If he should die
Arthur would then be his own master
ne would be Lord Beryl. Would his
heart remain faithful under his new hon.
ors? But IL SO would Ellen Watson be
made the legal Countess of Beryl?
Leila felt one of those dull, heavy, per
sistent convictions which assail US all at
times She walked on sorrowfully. The
High street was nearly deserted in the
cool of the evening. The inhabitants
of the town were in their gardens, or
on the river, or in the woods and lanes.
Leila met nobody at all interesting un-
til she reached the door Of the librarian
and book seller, Mr.. Carried. At the
door of the shop stood the pretty open
carriage and roam ponies Of Miss Wat
son, as Leila persisted in calling the am
bilious schemer, in her heart. A boy
was holding the ponies.
Leila did not choose again to encounter
that woman. She walked on, glancing
back every now and then TO make sure
that Miss Watson was still In the shop.
She walked on some distance. To the
left was a quaint old street, in which
stood the BLACK Wolf" inn, opposite
to the ancient Abbey church. She still
walked on She was struck by the pic
turesque aspect of the old inn. She paus-
ed a moment to look at it, and Arthur
Calthorpe advanced from under the porch
to meet her.
(To be continued.)