davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-22
.And extra
BONDS
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

FURNISHED by Charles d Barney & Co. No 3 Broad
street New York. and No. I'D South 18th street
New-York tribune., 1908-05-22

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET--Call money IN
London IL 61l1 per cent; open market discount rate
for short bills 2G2 1-16 Per cent long hllls' "a
o71s Ter cent Berlin discount rate. 324 per cent
paris discount raIe. per cent Paris exchange
on London % francs l2 centirnes. Bar gold. as
7nla6 Berlin exchange on London, 90 marks 4ls-
pfennies
FOREIGN SECTRIT1ES--Britlsh consois Ior
money. S6l2 per cent; for the account 90 S-io-
French rentes. SO francs SO centimes
nEm Work CITY BONDS.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-22
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Furnished by Es,er & Co. No. 81 Wall street)
,,cce,IANEous SECURITIES.

+Coupon. -Registered-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-22
AMERICAN sEcuRI1IEs ABROAD.

London May q. ! 2. u.-The market for Ameri-
can securities du and irregular at small ha4
follow
New-York tribune., 1908-05-22

,rbe following were the last actual sales ana 'he
closing Quotations for stocks in which mere W.
no transa ctions yesterday on the New 1orA 0'o'A
Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-22

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
lions for government bonds. compared with
laws
New-York tribune., 1908-05-22
COBALT PRICES IN ToRoNTo

FURNISHED and corrected daily by Stewart LoSAN
No. 4S Exchange PlaSeJ
New-York tribune., 1908-05-22
INACTIVE STOCKS.

T %s eeS a % period 1901
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-08-13
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Benson Bros & Co have bought Mr..
Q. 81. Dobbs' bankrupt grocery stock.
Mrs. W. A. Long and three children,
of Lenoir, Tenn, are visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. M. Mayfield.
For RENr--A good five-room house,
close in. Apply to J. w. HARDEMAN.
For preserving pears phone 81.
MURRAY WEEMs.
Prof. and Mrs. S. v. Sanford, of
Athens, are stopping at the Whitlock
House.
Mrs. w. r. Hosea, of Athens, 10 visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. j. A. Medlin, on
Lawrence street.
STRAYED-A pet dog, mostly Shepard.
Will answer to name of JACKIE Re-
ward il returned to Mrs. Tennent.
For man TO come in and ask you to
take stock in 9 gas company and you
haven't got cent, is very tantalizing
Talk about 'cold day in August. ~
what was the matter Sunday morning
here for ''coolness?" Didn't it come
nesr filling the bill?
For RKNT-A good five-room house.
close in. Apply to ]. w. HARDEMAN. (
Mrs. H. A. Barnes has been confined
to her home. sick for few days, we re-
greet to learn.
Mrs. John Awtrey has returned from
Americas after visit to her sister,
Mrs. E. M. Kendrick.
The ladies Foreign Missionary Socie-
ty will meet at the Methodist church
parlor Thursday afternoon at O'Clock.
Mrs. Caroline Barnes, after q weeks
visit to her son, Mr.. H. A. Barnes, re-
turned to her home in Woodstock on
Monday. She is "a years old, in good
health, and gets about lively.
A large crowd was out to the Metho-
dist church Sunday night. The stereop-
ticon views of the Life of Christ" ac-
companied by lecture, were given. The
views will be continued Sunday night.
Rev. T. J. Christian preached an able
sermon Sunday morning at the Meth
odist church and then attended the
Marietta Camp Meeting in the after
noon.
B. H. Bostain Co.'s ten days clear
ance sale has proven very satisfactory.
Under Mr. Potts management the sales
have increased right along. The clearA
ance sale continues until Saturday and
this 10 your opportunity to get some
rare bargains. Call at once.
Little Misses Grace and Mildred Car
ter have returned home after two
weeks visit to relatives in the Gate
City.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-08-13
Miss Matte Moore, of Atlanta, is the
guest of Miss Eta Cogburn.

guest Of Miss Eta Cogburn.
The Marietta Chair Factory, shut
down for several weeks, resumed bust
ness last Monday.
Daughters OF the Confederacy will
meet next Monday afternoon at 4
O'Clock at the Lodge Hall.
Mrs. Charley Northcutt and child
spent the past week with her sister,
Mrs. Agnes Manget in Atlanta.
FoR RENT-In good condition q six
room house on Whitlock Avenue. APP
ply to 403 Whitlock Ave. /. ". Smith.
We are indebted to our friend Mr..
Murray Weems for basket of nice
pears.
The friends here and elsewhere of Mr.
E NJ Kendrick of Americas will regret
to hear OF his sickness at his home.
A club OF ten candidates will be ini-
tiated in Marble City Lodge on next
Thursday night. All Odd Fellows in
viCed to attend.
For sALE-Three.f ouYths Jersey COW
fresh in milk. A. A. IRWIN.
Messrs. W. Amos Way and Harris
Lyon left Saturday for q two weeks
trip north visiting Niagara Falls, To-
ronto and other points, and will also
take q sail down the great lakes.
There win be an ice cream supper in
the grove at New Hope church at seven
O'Clock Friday the 14th inst. The pro-
ceeds will be used for improving the
church. All are invited and are assur-
ed of @ pleasant evening
Mr.. Lex Irwin and Mr.. Charles Love
have returned home after q delightful
visit to Mr. George Irwin in Colorado.
They visited many points Of interest in
the State and as a curiosity brought
home prairie dog,
Mrs. G. w. York celebrated her SIX
ty-eighth birthday on the 7th inst with
a family reunion. Mr. II D York and
family and Mrs ] G York Of Mississippi
were present. Mrs York was the hap
by recipient of number of handsome
presents. At one p. m. all were invit-
ed to Oak Grove to partake Of delight
full spread.
Don't grumble. The most unfortu-
nate class of people living upon this
green earth are the grumblers. They
rob home of it's joys, society of its dues,
and themselves of the best things of
life. From the days that the children
OF Israel "grumbled" and were sent on
their tedious wsnderings forty years
in the wilderness" up to the present
hour, the world has been full of grum-
blers. 1t is 'too hot, ""too cole" "too
wet" "too dry nothing suits the
grumbler, and grumbler suits nobody.
Don't be grumbler
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-08-13
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

rREAsURRR's REPORT FOR JULY, 1908.
RECEIPTS.
Bal on hand from last report. 81 ,266 20
Borrowed from First Nat Bank 1900 90
From w ] Black. clerk. 49,. 1908 Is
From w E Williams, G. NJ,
July fines 70 so
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-08-13

Peace in this life springs from
acquiescence even in disagreeable
things, not in exemption IN bear
ing them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-08-13

A man isn't necessarily wood
because he says nothing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-08-13
REINHARDT COLLEGE,
WALESKA, GA.

THIS best and
Il n
found
from among e graduates
the
ftcs the discipline and moral surroundings all could wish By
yourself be satisfied.
doubled
land build
type
Her the State 1906
Rev j. McCuny Mercer and Watson White and Hemon Hol
Mckinney Mercer leading
champion debate and decision White Junior Emory leading
debate
through McCuny
his White is ALSO working his II Emory
Hemph girls boys; has grit
the
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-08-13

JOHN P. CHENEY,
City Treasurer.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-29
A Ranchman's Views
Editor of the New Era:


Your columns are open to expires.
views on the closing question. You say
the general rule the. world over il
Christian Countrys is for taking one da,
out of the week for rest AMI observance
of religious rites. The bible says so
but is hardly observed anywhere in the
old countrys. In Germany and France
business is flourshing Sunday but it i.
true all trading is closed during churcl
hours, that is from s to II o'clock anG
this is also so in England and Italy as
they are both Christian countries. But
we are mere Il III know Tiers are IN ,hy
cities closed more or less. and If til.
merchants wish 1t SO it is their b,lsine s,
but To 10 the rule the world over do.'.
hold good.
Everybody working in u mere lntle
the same as anywhere else is entitled to
his Sunday and prefers naturally to
have it on the same day rs his neig hbors
and friends. Yes. he is entitled so am
l. This sounds very nice, but who are
their neighbors and friends? The mer-
chants like to take a rest from business
whit could not be the liverymen nor
the hotel or restaurant prophet Jrs, as
they hardly can close. Properly, only
the saloons should close Oh Sunday.
They have u good days work Sunday
cleaning up and getting ready for the
coming week trade. 1t surely could
not be the ranchman, that would be out
of the question. Why What ranch-
man has real Sunday, II Zeal rest? For
my part, only have five COWS to milk,
thirty calves to wean eight beeves to
feed, keep the cattle out of the hay.
stacks, feed the chickens and pigs, do
stable chores. and occasionally fix some
bars or gates when the bulls think | am
out of work, oa Sundays On week days
| have to work besides.
might consider the question calmly
or fly up in II balloon; you can give no
men nor yourself the rest on ranch as
you say hs is entitled to. You have to
feed the cattle and accommodate your
other animals but as you have it, YOU
=
Will not even accommodate your fellow
men, the ranchmen You tell them
when to eat, when to drink and now
you tell them when to buy. l wonder
what is next. The circumstances are
here so peculiar and think the town is
in no position or situation to restrict bus
mess at will If Il man comes to town
Sunday half frozen and is unable to get
warm punch by around hot stove
The crime is too great, the Lord forgive
him! He has to stand around the barns.
Anything is good enough for him, the
way it looks. If were Mayor, would
allow the saloons open from IL till 2.but
| am not Mayor The merchants could
easily open from 10 o3 and still have
rest l would do that much for the lib
erty and peace loving ranchman and not
have him leave town disappointed to
pray half the road with )ut bible and
go bone to study the big. catalogues in
which there is no trouble and rest riction
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-29

Hon Robert w. Bonynge, Re-
publican candidate for reelection
as congressman from this con-
gressional district, is a man whose
character and experience commend
him to our judgment as valuable
representative. He has served
long and ably in that capacity and
still is far from being so greatly ad-
vanced in years as to be at ali en-
feebled by age. He is of much
more value in Congress to his con-
stituents than person of equal a.
bility who is less favorably known
in Washington. For it is true Rob
ert w. Bonynge of Colorado is well
and favorable known throughout the
Influential circles of Washington for
what he does for his constituents.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-29

and assure dly as low price. 1t affects
ny business III many ways, lut not to
any great extent l simply stay home
have to quit, that old bull is breaking
that gate again. 1t is Sunday but have
to fix it. Fanny, bring me the AK and
spikes quick, it's O'Clock already. o.
Do wish | was a merchant and had
Sunday for observance of religious rit $
and to thank the Lord for not being Il
ranchman.
Thomas Wis, Owl
Colorado
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-29
- Published by -
THE NEW ERA PRINTING
& PUBLISHING COMPANY

PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY.
The sun., 1908-06-21

II npst be of material 30 soft that It win
fall III graceful jabot effect instead of stand
ing out stiffly. -.
Long sleeves formed by tight. transparent
undersleeves below elbow length over
sleeves are worn. though they are not in
such favor as the full length sleeves in
one, or the long, transparent sleeves with
merely very short oversleeves or caps.
A pretty French model Of the long under
sleeve and elbow oversleeve type is illus
tratAd here. It was feature OF frook
in brown and white barred wool trimmed
chiefly in little brown buttons.
The outer sleeve, Of very moderate size.
was, like 30 many sleeves of this season.
set in under a fiat fold or plat Of the bodice,
so that the armhole seam was quite hidden
Little buttons were set all along this plat
from girdle to shoulder and the line Of but
tons turned at the back of the shoulder to
run down the outside seam of the sleeve
Little revers faced with brown turned back
The sun., 1908-06-21

was doing when she piled her hair high
n q big Pompadour. putting pufis on top
OF the roll and ourlB on top Of the puffs,
and great comb on top Of all.
The stout woman should seat herself upon
chair that 70 a little too tall for her. She
handbag or a shopping bag. She may
carry q slim umbrella rolled tightly. A
rolled silk umbrella gives length while q
Tat handbag gives squattiness.
+ Inc most important point of all for the
stout woman Is the correct carriage Of the
head. She must carry her chin very high.
Il makes all the difference In the world in
her appearance It adds two inches to
her height, 1t takes away her double chin,
1t makes her neck longer and simmer, Il
suggests an attractive line between the ear
and the shoulder and 1t gives her poise
and grace.
The stout woman can make herself look
Simmer by putting on black II black
is not becoming to her she can put on
any dark color. The well fitting black
gown. the big. well poised hat above q
high built pompadour and the trailing
skirt will work wonders for the stout
woman.
She should not wear elbow sleeves The
long, tight fitting sleeve that comes down
to the very wrist and that closes around
the hand as snugly as a glove is the one
she should wear.
She should do everything to max herself
look refined, for the tendency OF fat 10
toward coarsenesJ. Tho woman with fat
cheeks and double chin should massag ge
her face at night and spray 1t with cold
water in the morning. putting on enough
powder to protect the pores, but she should
not try to color her face. Pallor is very
becoming to the fat woman. provided it Is
healthy pallor.
Massage is excellent for fat face. There
are cheeks that sag. and they should be
treated each night to take of the flesh and
make the face firm. The cheeks should be
rubbed upward with a swift stroke to drive
the fat up toward the cheekbones. Com
stant nightly massage will reduce the
cheeks. but 1t should be always upward,
never downward.
The stout woman has trouble with her
neck. The remedy for this Is threefold.
She must slap her neck and chin vigorously
The sun., 1908-06-21

look as though they weighed more than
normal. They are artists in personal
appearance.
For the very short and very stout woman
there is not much encouragement beyond
making the best of bad matter. But
the average woman Of ordinary height
can look very slim II she will pay attention
to her grooming and dressing.
There are dress artists who make it their
business to teach stout women how to look
thin. They by clever manipulation take off
forty pounds. as far as appearance is con-
cerned. If the woman will consent to diet
little, the thing is very simple.
All dress artists will tell you that 1t is
impossible to do anything with woman
who eats heartily at her meals. But for
the woman who can eat temperately there
are many things possible.
The woman who wants to look smaller
than she really is will never under any
circumstances wear separate waist The
waist must match her skirt and be part
Of it. The contrasting white waist makes
a stout woman look stouter.
The stout woman must never wear
contrasting belt. She should wear things
tight fitting, II possible. This does not
mean dress that Is too small, but 1t
means that her gown must fit her curves.
The stout woman is really the owner Of
pleasing curves and it Is her duty to bring
them out.
The woman who is trying to look slim
mer than she really Is should try to dress
her shoulders. She should not puff them,
but she should seek to broaden them by
Japanese methods. There is way Of dress
ing the shoulders broadly with Japanese
trimmings, so that the bust and shoulders
are full while the waist looks small in COM
parison.
Looking small is largely a matter OF
grooming. The hair should be dressed
rather high to bring out the length Of the
face without making II seem wider.
Hair that is pulled at the sides will make
o woman's face look fatter, but hair that
ie dressed high will make q woman look
Simmer. Marie Antoinette knew what she 1
The sun., 1908-06-21
at the elbow points, and below this sleeve
appeared long, tight fitting undersleeve Q
of finely tucked net and LACE

at the elbow points, and below this sleeve
appeared long tight fitting undersleeve @
of finely tucked net and Lace
Undersleeves. comparatively tight. or
quite tight are used with all sorts of sleeve o
draperies cut in one with the bodice. Some
times the Japanese idea of the huge arm
hole is developed in the bodice and the
shoulder falls low over close elbow sleeve
of contrasting material. This undersleeve
may be transparent, but on frooks of light
weight wool and sheer stuffs such sleeve
is often of soft satin, the satin being intro
duced too in some sort of revers OF waist
coat.
Another modification of the Japanese
sleeve idea has the armhole quite to the
girdle and the sleeve and bodice draped in
one but opened up the outside Of the sleeve
and along the shoulder and held by bows
or straps. as in the evening frock sleeve
illustrated on this page. There is pretty
sleeve, too, which has rather large arm
hole but is finely tucked in horizontal tucks
down the outside arm. so that all the drapery
folds are on the inside Of the arm next the
bodice and the sleeve clings closely to the
outer arm.
Evening bodices are frequently made
with very short close undersleeve OF not
or lace and a short frih outer sleeve which
is apparently part of the bodice drapery
or trimming A low cut bodice with
shoulder strap may have by way OF sleeve
only fold of tulle falling down over the
arm and leaving the shoulder point bare,
or there may be q very short perfectly close
fitting sleeve of embroidered net or lace
below soft shoulder or decolletage folds Of
tulle or other flmy stuff.
The sun., 1908-06-21
LUCINDA'S EXPERIENCES.
quite by Chance There Falls TO Her little
Task at Weighing.


did you know" said Lucinda, that not
more than one woman In four knows how to
weigh herself on those scales that you find
in the stores3 1t is a fact.
"Iwas in store this morning where there
was a woman trying to weigh herself. and
she kept everybody around her waiting.
she took so long, because she didn't know
how. The scale was one Of the kind that
don't have separate weights that you hang
on. 1t had two beams, each with weight
sliding on it. one Of these beams for hun
dreds OF pounds and the other for single
pounds, and this woman vas sliding the
weights back and forth on the two beams
and not getting anywhere.
"There were five OF us altogether waiting
at first. but two of the women got so hdgety
and impatient standing there seeing the
woman on the scale slide the weights that
they went away without getting weighed,
so that left three. And finally said to
the lady on the scale as politely as knew
how;
And she looked at me pretty coldly, but
she stopped sliding the weights and stood
up straight on the platform, and that Of
course signified that l might. And then
1 got her weight in jiffy and told her It
was 124 pounds.
al don't believe those scales are right
she said I weighed 12s last week
"But she stepped down and then the next
woman waiting stepped up. She was q
good looking woman in good clothes. but
when she stepped up on the scale the plat
and the other-you know how q. platform
will do when you put heavy weight on it?
And abe certainly was heavy, but a very
pleasant, agreeable lady, and when she
had stepped up on the scale she turned to
"'Will you weigh me?' she said, and I
stepped to the sliding weights.
II thought could safely put tho weight
on the hundred beam right up to two.
which did, and then began moving the
until that beam balanced at forty-six. She
weighed 246,
= rs that all'' she said. Why. I've lost
six pounds in week,
a'Well, I suppose that pleases you.'
why she said, it's delightful And
then she walked away smiling.
OF us two had come first, but she was
older than ] and 50 said to her.
-'Now IT Weigh you'' and she stepped
"She was little woman. not delicate or
fragile but dainty little woman: she made
me think somehow Of a bird, but thought
she would weigh at least a hundred, and
set the weight on the hundred beam at
once, and then l started the other weight
along. but didn't have to move 1t far,
the little lady weighed I02 pounds. And
then she said 10 me:
Now let us see how much you weigh
And I stepped on the platform. and how
much do you think2 You can't g,less2
Well. weighed III pounds.
Don't you think that's pretty light for |
girl Of your heiRhtT the little lady said, |
and though she didn't look old enough for |
that to me abe said she had a daughter |
OF about my age and height and abe |
aAnd that's ALL said Lucinda. -Not 40
exciting a. some OF my experiences, but |
it's interesting. don't you think, that 60 |
many people don't know how TO weigh /
The sun., 1908-06-21
RISE on TEE GREAT MARCEL.
the PaFis HAirdresscr whem Lend0n In
AhQut 70 Hanag.

The PaFis Hairaresser whom London IN
About To Honor.
30 the great Marcel has been invited to
London an the guest Of honor at the con-
vcntion Of English hairdressers. Marcel
10 the wayer Of woman's hair who has
added word TO the language.
Marcel does not have 90 Lease his busi-
neas 10 60 to London. He gave that up
long ago. He soon grew too rich TO work.
He gives sorne OF his time to instruoting
those anxious to acquire his ART. but he
always secs TO IL that he gets TO the Bois
In his victoria before the afternoon drive
10 over.
Il was Jane Hading in the very early
'sos that brought Marcel his fame. He
was merely one Of several hundred Paris
'hairdressers at that time. Then he waved
tho beau tiful henn a colored hair OF Hading
and made his modest shop In the Rue do
pEchelle the mecca OF all the women in
Paris who wanted the same waving
tresses
There were many other men who could
wave the hair. but none who could produce
the long graceful waves turned out by
Marcel. and none Of them burned the hair
30 little as the suave black mustached
young Frenohman.
But Marcels waving was above all won
derful in its durability. It lasted for a
week or more. Women declared 1t more
becoming the second day than at any other
time, Then the waves had lost any stiff
ness they might possess at first.
Duohessee and other great ladies jour-
neyed over from London to have their
hair waved by Marcel when they were
going to ball OF whenever they wanted
to have their hair as beautiful as that Of
the famous Jane Hading. or course Marcel
acquired clients as rapidly as he had won
fame. His fee was ten francs and officially
it was never increased. although he usually
found a way of getting much more from
his crowding patrons.
He made appointments for his clients,
but there was no assurance that they would
be attended to when their turn arrived.
Suppose a woman was waiting to have
her hair waved and Marcel was putting
the finishing touches on the woman In front
Of her. Suppose there entered then a
woman with straight tresses who wanted
her hair done In time to dine that afternoon
In the Bois.
Il will give twenty francs for tho first
turn she would say excitedly.
Then Marcel would turn to the woman
This lady has offered for your turn
double what you expect to give he would
The sun., 1908-06-21

say, IL you are not willing 10 pay tha6
amount IL IL the rule for mo to allow hsr
10 take it. 4.
cel's and know this usaQo she either Rww'
the raise or Hont homs. II she wne d
stranger she was likely to DO indignans
but that never helped her.
Sometimes she had the ploaeure OF eeelr9
the interloper lose her turn also when y
third woman came along and doubled the
bid. In this way Marcel sometimes ran
the price Of session up TO 100 franos. On
spring afternoons the demand for at
tent was 90 great that Marcel eernesh
large sum. After a while he gave up
all general practice and treated only the
women able to pay him large sum. 5s.
A few years ago he opened tho school
over which he occasionally presides, He
now leads the life Of elegant leisure which
is made possible by the wealth he gained
through being superior TO anybody else
In the world in his own speciality. ys4s