davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-01-07
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Oatarrh that caunot be
cured by Halls Oatarrh Cure.
T. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned. have known r. J.
Cheney tor the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able 10 carry
out any. obligations made BY his firm.
WALDNG. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Oatarrh Care is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-01-07

Mr. Mitchell Scott if Virginia Is
visiting bis mother Mrs L MI Scott
Mrs G G wilson and grand
daughters, Nsiii- and Annie, are
visiting II Westminster, S G.
Mr. G ) Jewell OF Athens visited
his sisters Mrs Laura Runyan and
Miss Ida Jewell last Friday.
Mrs May Barnes of Oakman.
Ala, is visiting her sister Mrs I
Scott.
Werner has returned from a
visit to his son IN Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs Mary FlinEBand daughter,
Miss Luella are visiting relatives
IN Tennessee. 4
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-01-07
SEES MOTHER GROW Young

ut would be hard to overestate the
wonderful change in nay mother since she
began TO use Electric Bitters.n writes
Mrs w. L. Fitzpatrick, of Danforth, Me.
Although past 10. she seems really to
% growing young again. She suffered
untold misery from dyspepsia for 20
years. At last she conld neither eat,
drink nor sleep. Doctors gave her up
and all remedies failed, till Electric Bit
tiers worked such wonders for her
health" They invigorate all vital or
gans, cure Liver and Kidney troubles.
induce sleep, impart strength and appe
tite. Only Soc. at w. A. Sans & Co.'S.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-01-07
TORTURED ON HORSE

For ten years couldn't ride horse
without being in torture from piles,
writes l.. 5. Napier, from Rugless. KY.
when all doctors and other remedies
failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
me- Intallible for Piles, Burns, Scalds,
Outs, Boils, Fever-Sores. Eczema, Salt
Rheum, Corns. 26c. Guaranteed by
w. A. Sans & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-01-07
ECONOMY in 1908.

Pure Linseed Oil costs much less sold
from the barrel than it does put up IN
Tin Cans as Mixed Paint. In the frat
instance you pay 90 cents per gallon
in the second, $1.60. Now mix gallons
Of pure linseed oil with gallons L. &
n. Paint and you have, ready for use Z
gallons OF the best paint made. costing
only $l.2O per gallon. Done Ia 3 mia.
utes. CAN'T 4 HoDeEs. L. 4 M. Paint
Agents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-01-07
ENFs. NOVEMBER TERM,
COMMITTEES REPORT.

Es OF time from work, On account
dent in which his thigh was
while in the employ OF the
ing been brought to our atten-
be owners of automobiles are not
ding them for taxes, we recon-
that the Tax Receiver require all
Them to be returned for taxes.
The report OF the auditors who were
Employed to examine the books of the
iherent county officers was received,
nd they were commended for their
diligence. On motion, duly seconded
and carried, this report was adopted
with the exception of the report on ac-
counts of former Treasurer J. Gid Nor
ris. As the auditors were unable to
compile this report from the Treasurer's
book, but had to make it largely from
the records found in the Ordlnary's Of.
ice, we recommend that our County
Commissioners investigate this matter
and act as they see proper. (See pa
per AZ.
In taking final leave of the presiding
Judge, Hon. Geo. f. Gober, who volun-
tarily retires from the bench at the
close OF the present year, we desire to
express our thanks for his timely and
able charge to this body at the present
term, and for the kind consideration
shown US. We take pleasure in saying
that he has presided over our courts
with dignity and ability, dispatching
the business with energy fidelity and
economy to the public, and performing
| the duties of his high Office as faith
full and upright Judge. Our best wishes
for his success and happiness will fol-
low him in his future chosen profession.
We tender to our Solicitor General,
Hon. B. f. Simpson, who also retires
| from the Office of prosecuting attorney,
| our appreciation for mis- faithful service
and assistance to us in the performance
Iof our labors. We assure him of our
confidence in his ability and integrity
as an officer, who discharged the duties
OF his position in fearless and consci-
entious way for the public good. We
bespeak for him success in the future,
IS in the past, in whatever work he I'M
| dertakes.
| We also commend all the retiring Of
| ficers for their faithful service and eff
J ciency, and extend to them our best
wishes.
! We recommend that these present.
ments be published in the Marietta
! Journal
William l. Richardson, Foreman,
E L Faw, Clerk, Rufus A Eaton,
| Chas A Guyton, Robert E Daniel,
Robt w Moon, Geo NJ McElreath,
VIM Bell, w N Davenport,
Henry Fl Logan, Jas E Dawson,
John K Warren, VIM T Boring,
Nathan Horn, Whit T Chsstain,
Benz w Griggs, Ben H Hill,
JAS E Burton, Andrew Reeves,
Wiley P Grower.
Ordered that these presentments be
published as recommended. This Dec.
! Both, 1908. GEO. F. GoBER,
Judge Superior Court.
A true extract from minutes Cobb
hyperion Court.
J. NJ. AUSTIN, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-01-07

Of
1905
charging
items.
Taurers
1905 and 1905 making the
ments made by him in disburing the county moneys.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-01-07
naclaud.

Rev Geo L King will fill his reg
ular appointment here Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth McElreath, of
Vanderbilt University, spent the
holidays with her aunt, Mrs Babb.
Died-Walter, the 7 months old
son of Mr. and Mrs G J Estes, died
on Christmas day of pneumonia.
Rev G l. King conducted the flu
neral. We sympathise with the
bereaved.
Mr. Sam Wilkins has moved to
his farm bought ofALohn Cheney
at Mt Zion.
Married-Dea kdr of
Paulding coqR ell
Davis. A a
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-01-07

The has vouchers for the above
the
Power School n with the
Educational Building Fund.
SO-May date OF last audit, 8 AZ O5
To insurance collected I'M groun ing On
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18
CATHOLIC TRUSTEES MEET.
University Changes Approved and
All Officers Reelected.

All Officers Reelected.
The board OF trustees Of the Catholic
University Of America held its fall meet
Ing yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. his
eminence Cardinal Gibbons presiding.
The following members were present:
Most Rev. Patrick John Ryan, Archblsh-
op Of Philadelphia. vice president; Most
Rev. John Ireland, Archbishop OF st.
Paul; Most Rev. Henry Moeller, Archbish-
OF Of Cincinnati; Most Rev. Sebastion Geb-
hard Messmer, Archbishop OF Milwaukee;
Most Rev. John Joseph Glennan, Arch
bishop Of St. Louis: Most Rev. James
II. Bienk. Archbishop OF New Orleans;
Right Rev. Cammillus Paul Macs, Bishop
OF Covington, KY. secretary Of the board:
Right Rev. John Samuel Foley. Bishop OF
Detroit; Right Rev. Matthew Harkins,
Bishop Of Providence; Right Rev. Mgr.
Michael J. Laveue. Of New York: Very
Rev. Mgr. Thomas J. Shahan. rector Of
the university; Michael Cudahy. OF Chi
cago: Hon. Eugene A. Philbin. Of Kew
York: Hon. Richard {. Kerins, OF St
Louis. and Walter George Smith, Of Phil
adelphia.
from Caldwell Hall 10 Mcmahon Hall
was approved The report Of the COM
mittee on the teachers institute was read.
The recommendation of the rector, that
a central power. heating, and lighting
plant be installed, was favorably received.
and he was instructed 10 make a report
on plans FOR such a plant. The papal
brief, by which DR.. Shahan was made
a monsignor, was also read. The reports
Of the rector, OF the treasurer, and the
finance committee were read and ap-
proved.
All the former officers Of the board OF
trustees were reelected as follows:
Cardinal Gibbons. president: Archbishop
Ryan. vice president: Bishop Macs, sec
retaryi Michael jenkins. Of Balti-
more. treasurer. and Rev. George Dough-
erty. assistant treasurer. DR.. Turner,
associate professor Of philosophy; DR..
Shields, associate professor Of psychoI-
ogy, and DR.. Mccarthy. associate pro-
fessor Of American history, were pro-
NOTED TO fun professorship. The hoard
adjourned to meet the second Wednesday
after Easter.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


Leave Of absence for three months is granted Mai
STEPHEN LII. sLOCUNI Second Cavalry.
By direction Of the President. Lieut.. Col. Ed
WARD E. GAYLE Fourth Field ARTILLERY. win
report TO Brig. Gen EARL D. THOMAS. presi-
dent Of an army retiring board at Denver. at
such time as he may designate for examination.
Leave o. absence for ten days il granted First Lieut.
THOMAS @. MUSGRAVE, Seventeenth Infan.
gy.
The following assignments Of officers -rca,4lv nm
NOTED are ordered; JOSEPH r. McANDREWs.
first Lieutenant, First Cavalry, 10 cautain
Twelfth Cavalry; WALTER H NELL second
lieutenant, Thirteenth Cavity, 30 first lieutsn-
ant First Cavalry.
Mai CHARLES q. DIVER, Seventeenth Infan-
try, having been found By an army retiring board
incapaStated. his retirement from active service
is announced.
Leave Of Gbsencs Tor ten days Is granted Fir lieut.
EBEN SWIFT, IT.. Eleventh Cavalry.
Capt. MURRAY BALDWIN, Eighth Infantry. VIII
proceed g the Walter Reed General Hospital
District Of Columbia, and report for observation
and treatment.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon.
Fruit and Nut RoDs.

SifJ three times three cups -four, six
level teaspoorful baking powder. one-half
teaspoonful Of salt Rub in one-third cup
ful Of butter. and add. gradually, one cup
ful Of milk. cutting in with a knife to a
soft dough. Turn out on the Toured board
and roll into a rectangular sheet one-third
inch thick. Brush with soft butter and
dredge With two tablespoons sugar mixed
with one-half teaspoon cinnamon. Then
sprinkle with chopped hIberts and raisins.
Roll Up like q jelly cake, then cut across
it in inch slices. Set these on end IN
buttered pan close together and bake
twenty minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18
JUST A LITTLE FASHION GOSSIP

From the Toledo Blade.
Cascaded net jabots reach TO the waist
line.
Very old hat pins resemble srnbroid-
cred buttons.
Fine sweaters for automobIling are
fifty inches In length.
a new coat sleeve IS laced the entire
length OF the arm with silk cord.
Hand-painted miniatures are seen upon
hat pins OF immense size.
Rings OF black or color distinguish
handsome new patterns in foulard.
Dolls dressed in elaborate antique
fashion make unique pin cushions.
Tailored waists Of white linen are made
with inch-wide tucks alternated with
groups Of three-pin tucks; another model
has a plain back and sleeves. with a
front OF solid pin-head tucking.
The long monogram or initials OF the
narrow style at present used by engravers
is also popular with embroideries -Four
and FIVE inch letters are seen upon
sheets. bolster cover, and towels. And
ell OF the linen used in one room IS
marked with letters Of one pattern.
The newest guimpes and sleeves are
Of tucked net, matching the frock in
color
New long corsets are REINFORCED with
elastic webbing
Hat pins with little metal tassels de-
pending from bird beaks are grotesque
but novel.
For evening wear the Louis XVI slip
per. with very low front and very high
heel, comes in black suede
Monograms and initials used 10 mark
table cloths are four inches high. On
fine cloths, two monograms are used.
placed about a foot from the edge of the
table at opposite end of the cloth. Smaller
matching monograms are used for the
napkins.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW

1t Is a pity when men become so alb
sorbed in their chosen pursuit that wives
are left to spend their time as they
please. for II opens the way TO the d.
vorce court. and divorces Of this sort are
frightfully common Sentimental atten-
lions may not last far into wedlock. but
comradeship and ordinary thoughtfulness
should be imperishable When a man
continues to be G companion 10 his wife
and takes an interest in the small details
OF her life there IS small likelihood OF her
meeting the temptation OF another mans
hattery.
A deal OF trouble comes from the fact
that a husband does not always make II
his business to know where his wife
spends her evenings aud sleeping hours
He has a right 10 know that, as she has
a right to know what he IS doing when
she Is not near. In a recent divorce case
the man introduced as evidence the diary
he had kept all through his trouble and
in It was entry after entry showing that
his wife had remained away ali night
with threadbaTe excuses which have
served masculine purposes for a century.
and at the last. no excuse at all. The
man had meekly submitted 20 that kind
Of treatment TIL he decided TO end II BY
means OF the court.
In a case which Is interesting England.
as well as America, the husband was an
exceedingly busy man. but that was no
excuse for his ignorance OF his wifes
whereabouts at night. He testified that
he supposed certain formalities were be-
ing observed. 1t was his duty to know.
and he neglected II. so whatever misery
is his now. there IS the slightest doubt
that he deserves It. I do not believe that
there IS a woman living to-day who pre-
fers the money which Is the price Of her
husbands absorption IN his work to
everyday happiness in which his interest
ana care are features. I tell you, my
friends, that the day OF neglect OF wives
without punishment has passed. Women
need companioship and affection, ana
some OF them are determined to get their
rights
I never could see why men married az
all unless It was for the daily companion
ship OF one woman; they can have the
company Of many without that trouble
The average women holds to this heller
and marries without q thought OF an
awakening. A few women marry for a
home and protection and are satisfied
with their bargain. They arc good, safe
wifes to the end. IL the money to supply
their wants holds out, but the wife who
ciings to a man through thick and thin is
the one who has sentiment and af1ecuon
which have not been starved out. They
are the women who would be bitterly dis
appointed If their husbands failed to
notice their absences ard 20 seek 20 know
the why and wherefore OF them all
BETTY BRADEEN
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18
The Coat Gown.

From the Boston Herald
The coat gown is one Of the smartest
OF the seasons modes.
In the best models. two-tone serges or
zibelines are usually seen.
The costume IS severely tailored. with
possibly only black MORE or ottoman
collar TO finish It,
For walking this kind Of garment Is
most comfortable, with not an extra
ounce OF material IN It's makeup.
1t is excellent also for motoring as one
may leave heavier wraps in the machine
and be quite ready for shopping, for tea,
or for any place where quit is admis-
sible.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18

Percy Kicking. The tea table was IN
charge Of Miss Frances Joyce. Mrs
Spottswood and Mrs. Galloway presided,
assisted by Misses Callan. Joyce. Aylmer,
Ashbridge, Bayne and Buscoe. Mrs.
Clarence Fisher and the Misses Wood
ward served lemonade. while a string or
chestra furnished music.
Mrs. Bates Warren entertained az a
tea yesterday afternoon IN honor Of the
Washington Seminary alumnae and SEN
for class Mrs. Warren had assisting her
in the music room, where the guests
were received, Mrs. Smallwood. Miss Mar
tin. Mrs. Malcolm Varnell president Of
the alumnae. and Miss Llttlepage. vice
president Of the alumnae. In the library,
where tea was served. the school colors
were carried out IN yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and autumn leaves.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18
Angel Ice.

For two quarts take Juice Of five lem
ons. two heaping cupsful graduated
sugar, add three cups boiling water.
Mix together, strain through cloth, and
allow to cool Then put in freezer and
lastly add beaten white OF one egg
Freeze for about twenty minutes, then lei
stand for half hour before serving.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Continued from Page Five.

bride and bridegroom we're attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Spencer, step
father and mother OF the bride, and Mr..
J. T. Barnett. brotheT-in-law Of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner left Immediately
after the ceremony for a trip North.
which viii include a stay Of several
weeks I'm Canada. Upon their return they
will go 10 Norfolk. their future home,
where Mr.. Turner Is in business.
Miss Eleanor Reyburn, daughter Of
Mayor Reyburn. of Philadelphia. who is
at school IN this city. has been chosen
for the pleasant duty of christening the
steamboat City OF Philadelphia, which
will be launched November "a at VIII
mington. Del
Mr.. Charles Mason Remey. son OF Rear
Admiral Remey, L. S. n, Of this city.
who is on his way home from Japan.
recently gave talk on Persia in the
California Clubhouse, San Francisco, on
invitation of Mrs. John Merrill and
others. Mr. Remey has many friends i'm
that he is on his way TO his home in this
city
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunter, OF sos
L street northwest, announce the ap-
preaching marriage Of their daughter.
Dorothy r. Hunter. to Mr.. Ernest p,
Reed, Of this city. Tuesday, November
%, at st. Patrick's Church.
Mr. John l. Williams, one OF the promi
nent bankers Of Richmond, Va, has is
sued invitations TO a reception IN honor
Of Bishop Coadjutor Arthur Selden Ilovd
TO take place on the evening of Thanks
giving Day. The guests will include the
clergy Of the Henrico parish and MANY
others prominent in church work.
The annual linen shower and tea for
the benefit Of the children's ward NJ
Providence Hospital took place yesterday
afternoon. The receiving party was com
posed of Mrs. Hannis Taylor. Nina
Calvo, wife OF the Costa Rican Minister.
Nine. Mejia. wife Of the Minister from
Salvador; Mrs. Robert NJ, O'ReiIly. Mrs
Tawney. Mrs. James It. Barbour. Mrs
C. c. Marbury, Mrs. Gallo yay, Mrs
WALL Mrs. d. R. Mccarthy, and mrs.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18

Never beat eggs for a cake Drop the
unbeaten whites in the last thing and stir
frst enough 70 mix we'll with the batter.
This is against all scientific rules for cake
making. but after one trial you will not
doubt. such soft, moist, light fluffy cakes
are the happy results.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18
Fruit Pudding.

Two cupsful OF brown sugar, half cup
ful Of butter, four eggs. leaving out the
whites Of two. Beat all together. add
hour enough TO make stiff batter, with
two teaspOOnsful Of baking powder. then
stir IN quart Of any kind Of fruit-ber-
ries are the best. Bake about an hour.
Serve with hard sauce.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18
All seams Allowed.


This pretty design for a corset cover
closing IN the back VIII appeal at once
to the lovers OF fine needlework. as the
plain front affords good place 70 dis
play bit Of hand-embroidery. The neck
may be cut in either round or square
outline and dalntily finished by brier
stitching, done in fine embroidery cotton.
below a frin OF Valenciennes lace. The
arnhcles are trimmed 70 correspond.
The use OF the peplum does away with
all unnecessary fullness at the waistline
and insures a neat, trim At. Nainsook.
cambria, longcloth and crossbar are al
used IN the making. The pattern Is in 7
sizes 81 TO a inches bust measure. For
SG-ineh bust the corset cover will require
1 I'd OF material % inches wide or q
yard - inches wide, with 35s yards OF
edging.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18
Naval Orders.

Tho folOs Tiers have been issued:
Rear admiral, 2. REFS. commissioned q rear adj
nrsl.
Commander V BLUE, commissioned a commander.
Conraa lder 4 II. CHANDLER, Commissioned a
cornmander-
LAsnt W. f. HALSEY. detached eonrnand Du-
pont; 10 home and granted leave ora month.
Ensign ". c. BARKER, 20 Milwaukee.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18
CnIIs ON secretnrr Knor

Senior Isadore Harera, new Nicaragasn Minister
to the United States. called upon Secretary Of state
Knoa yesterday 70 arrange for tho presentation Of
his credentials TO President Taft
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon.
Size desired. ............

There IS no extra charge for want ads
telephoned to The Washington Herald.
The rata is l cent a word FOR all wants.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18

pockets cigarette In HIS
building watching the passbythats
Pm m
a
I'd make big
make interesting than the street
The
make ONE
begin TO fall
HIS friends theirs she and he
Is Mserables"
than
unusually
Doesn't that sound attractive and suggestive to your
highly
at
On the contrary
they
In his remarks furthermore the Judge said that
difference gambled
a as ano
Rather interesting necdote
CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18
Commissioner Dennett Lecturen,

The lecture at the Catholic University last night
vas vol attended b. visitors from the city, as vel
as b. to Of the different colleges Haa.
Fred I, ComunsSioner OF the Gepsral
Land on me work % bis bureau and
thet Oh It WIS established
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18
MORNING CHITCHAT.

When are your fathers and your mothers birth
days?
DO you know ard do you always remember them?
A girl whose family completely forgot her birth
day last year told that though she twenty-sx
years old actually cried herself to sleep over IT
and fathers don't do that, because mothers
and fathers people who seldom cry except over
their chldrens sorrows. but wonder II they don't
feel like sometimes the birthday that used TO
mean so much when they young passes by Just
like other days.
OF I know that IN great many homes
the grown up folks birthdays celebrated just like
the childrens. but afraid that in a great many
more they not
Do you know when your fathers and mothers
hfrt, Jo hart bavoP
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18

RGrlE lrunh1cr PATTERN NO. SO3S
Design for ls-inch circular centrepiece
in braiding and eyelets. Coronation, sou
tache OF any narrow cotton or linen braid
may be used Instead OF using brad the
lines may be closely festher-s,itched. The
edge IS buttonholed before cutting out. and
this edge should first be padded 50 that re
bEttonholing vii stand out IN high relief
If the ccntrepiece Is done o. SATIN or r,rs-
saline the brziding should be done virt
silk braid. the cyelets being worked
heavy silk floss in either white OF
delicate shade
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

tUpcn receirt o. this pattern. ordered On ooupon
below. place the rough glazed side Of pattern
down On material 70 be stamped. then pes hot
fst-iro0 on The back O. smooth ode OF the pattsrn
Be careful net % let pattern Sipl
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18

GENUINE Russian Pony Coats. ~. As and so
inches long; made up or full. beautifully marked
skins; Leipzig dyed No piecing 20 these coats.
Long, hipless effect, in stylish dip front; some
lined with SINNERS satin; others with broCade
satin, The buttons you may select yourself
worth StO.OOi or.....--.............---
GENUINE Russian Pony Coats; 80 inches
long; OF beautiful water-Wav6 skins, that look
like broadtail; Leipzig dyed. Lined with
beautiful oroeade satin; Plain Jet or inlaid
Jewel buttons. Long hipless back eject. and
BALTIC SEAL Coats: 80 inches long; made Of
beautiful rich brown skins: large rolling shawl
collar and cuns and lined with SINNERS satin.
y brocade tin Fancy buttons or plain. Worth
sOO-VV' Ao4
NORTHWESTERN MINK Coats; 30 inches
long; made OF fine brown mink color skins;
large rolling shawl collar and Guns: lined with
beautiful brocade satin; fancy metal buttons
VIZ II SA-9.vVi 4oF.