davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen
Oatmeal soones.

you will be as warm as possible all night.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15

that are noticeable whsneve,the dress is lifted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17

pended. POisOns circulate freely. with
the bloOd-attack muscles, brain, nerves
and vital organs. The kidneys swell
and thrOb, and that II what makes
those sudden stabs Of pain I'm the back.
You won't be rid of the trouble until
the kidneys are cured.
There In NO other remedy for sick
kidneys quite equal to Doan's Kidney
Pills. This simple vegetable fOrmula
has been I'm use for Is years and has
never been exce1led because It 10 a
remedy fer the kidneys Only-dOes not
act On the bowels nor ON any other
organs. 1t soOthes while 1t stimulates,
relieves all congestion and Irritation,
cures backache, regulates the urine and
restores u perfect altering Of the blood.
Frank A. Burns, 1910 Sd st. s.e., Washington
d. c., says: ."I have more faith in the curative
power of Doan's Kidney Pills than Of any other
kidney remedy have ever used. -Four years ago
my back was very weak. and sharp pains darted
through ne when stopped. was also ANNOYED
by too frequent passages Of the kidney secre.
lions. Learning Of Doan's Kidney Pills, pr,.
cured a supply at Stevens Pharmacy and .he
contents of two three boxes completely rid
me Of the trouble. At that time gave q pualio
telling of my experience, and now I
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as hiehly rs
did then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
Marriage.
Erom the Nautilus.

Marriage is a wonderful and most
holy thing Here are two persons. each
in the exclusiveness of individual life.
Now glance Of the eye. a touch. or a
spoken word bechances, and ere the i'm
port of the encounter can be conceived
by them, has swept away with elemental
impetuousity the personal limitations
that separate them. These two. COM
pretending by an unerring intuition each
the other, are by that mutual. secret I'M
Outstanding strangely reinforced and in
spirited and mysteriously hurried out OF
their normal selves into an exaltation In
which each comes nearest to each and
from the viewpoint Of which all things
seem petty and unsubstantial save their
own dreamy conceits and excogitations.
This the beginning of that of which, God
willing, marriage is to be the end.
Marriage. indeed, Is as peculiar as ara
birth and death. We enter 1t, when the
moment arrives. as simply as We como
into life. simply as we pass on be-
yond. In theorizing about marriage we
are Solons and Solomons. but we pass
into the state in blissful unsophistica-
ton and with sublime Indifference to
details; we enter it in a sacred pre-
occupation. serenely unconscious Of the
real significance and solemnity of ile
initiatory ceremony, necessarily ignorant
of the heart-enriching responsibility Is
suing from the true marriage or of the
and corrosive melancholy re-
sulting from the false.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
NOT THE REAL DOLLAR MARK
MONEY ORDERS MAX
ING TROUBLE FOR BANKS.
Peso Sign Looks Like the American
8, But It's Worth Only
Half as Much.

The agreement with Mexico whereby
the money order business with that coun-
try was practically placed on domes-
tic basis, effective on and after October
1, is getting some of the local banks and
perhaps others into trouble. BY direc-
ton Of the Post Office Department and
in conformity with the agreement money
orders for payment in Mexico are drawn
on the form used in the domestic serv-
ice. and the domestic scale Of fees is
charged. They are drawn, unlike those
for payment in other foreign countries, in
dollars and cents of the standard Ameri-
can value. but are payable in Mexico
at the rate of two pesos for every dollar,
and two centavos for every cent, because
the peso or Mexican dollar Is worth only
half dollar of American money. On
the other hand, money orders drawn in
Mexico for payment in the United States
are drawn In pesos and centavos and are
payable In this country at the rate of one
dollar for every two pesos. and cent for
every two centavos. The money order,
whether issued In this country or Mexico.
bears the amount both in numerals and
In words, but the peso mark of Mexico
Is much like the dollar mark of this
country. 1t looks much like capital let
ter with straight line drawn through
1t. whereas the American dollar mark
looks like the letter 8 with two perpen-
dicular lines drawn through it.
instructions touching these points were
carefully drawn and issued to every post
master. in the United States who Is au-
thorized to issued money orders. Further
more. 1t is the duty of every postmaster
who pays money order from Mexico to
write plainly upon it in red ink. for the
information of the auditor for the Post
Office Department. the amount in United
states money actually paid by him on it.
SO far as the Post Office Department is
advised. United States postmasters under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17

stand the requirements and are generally
living up to them. 1t has happened. how
ever, that some payees of orders from
Mexico instead OF presenting them at the
post Office for payment have deposited
them in their bank for collection, and
some banks have been paying the orders
at the rate of United States dollar for
every peso and q United States cent for
every centavo. In such instances the
loss falls upon the bank or the accom-
modating merchant who cashes the money
order.
The department is again calling atten-
ton to it's circular letter of August ID
last upon the subject, and as far as IT
can is advising the general public to be-
ware of making the mistake noted.
Postmaster Barnes said yesterday that
some of the local banks had suffered In
this way and perhaps some OF the large
merchants who will accept a money or
der in lieu of cash in payment for
goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Nd, October 16. 1909.
The corner stone of the Episcopal
church to be erected at Laytonsvile this
county, was laid today in the presence of
large gathering. The exercises were in
charge of the Masonic Lodge of Gathers
burg and were impressive. DR.. Harding,
Bishop Of Washington, and other minis
tiers of the diocese Were present and par
ticipated in the exercises. The ladies of
the community served a splendid dinner
to all present. The new building will take
the place of the old St. Bartholomew
edifice, which stood about two miles from
Laytonsville and which was recently torn
down. 1t will be of pebble dash, with
slate roof and will cost about 5000. The
rector will be Rev. DIR. Lafferty. Old St.
Bartholomew building is said to have
been the oldest church structure in Mont
gomery county.
tomac district, this county, died yester-
day. aged sixty-nine years. He had been
helpless a long while of paralysis and his
death was not unexpected. Surviving him
are his widow, four sons and five daugh-
tiers.
The democrats Of Montgomery county
started the oratorical ball rolling this
evening with mass meeting at Cedar
G owe. The speakers were State Senator
Blair Lee. Andrew ]. Cummings. candi-
date for the house Of delegates. and Alex
ander kilgour.
Funeral services over the remains of
Miss Josephine B. Cavanaugh, daughter
of Timothy Cavanaugh, who died at
Frostburg, Md. where she went in search
of health. took place this morning in the
private chapel in the Cavanaugh name
| near Washington G. owe. The interment
was at Mount Olivet cemetery, Washing
ton.
I The quarterly meeting Of the Mont
gomery County Anti-Saloon League was
held at Damascus today and was attend
ed by a large number of members of the
organization and other temperance work
ers from all sections of the county. The
president. Rev. Thomas D. Richards. was
in the chair, and John Calvin Muncaster
| served as secretary. A session of the ex-
ecutive committee was held in the morn
1ng. at which important business was
transacted, and in the afternoon a public
meeting was held. which was addressed
by Rev. Charles E. Guthrie of Washing
| ton. Rev. j. Harry Smith Of Gaithersburg
and others. There was also a pleas
musical and literary program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17

CHILDREN'S SUMNER SICKNESS
The following simple treatment will
usually cure Summer Diarrhea in "A
hours:
/. Stop feeding dairy milk.
(Ths germs which cause diarrhsa
thrive on fresh milk
2. Give, to about one year old. one
grain Of calomel cut into three
doses of two hours intervals.
lCalomel kills the germs lodged In
the intestines.)
s. Feed for few days on thick rice
water, strained. and just sweetened.
while hot. with some condensed
milk. Keep cold until used.
T. When cured gradually substitute
fresh milk, pasteurized or scalded.
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION
OF SICKNESS,
Z. Berliner, Sec'y.
r. S. regular diet for children on
condensed milk Is very inadvisable.
Raw milk Is dangerous for
children, particularly In sum-
mer time. 1t is also risky food for
invalids and persons In a rundown
condition.
We favor a stringent law prohibit
ing the sale or use In ICE CREAM Of
any cream not pasteurized.
Sd Su ca mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17

pert from the geological survey, who
has recently prepared report upon these
phosphates. says:
This field embraces the largest area
Of phosphate beds known in the world,
and at some future time 1t will doubtless
furnish a large part of the worlds con-
sumption of commercial fertilizer The
development OF intensive farming as
result Of the reclamation of arid lands
in the west. will afford an increasing
home market"
Other Useful Minerals.
In addition to these major sources of
wealth, there are hydrocarbons, sulphur,
gypsum. asphaltum. lime, clay and every
other useful mineral known to the assayers,
including several with queer names that
never heard of before. All of them
have their value; many are in mmedi-
ate demand, less and less is was%ed and
more and more Is utilized by the by
products of mining than formerly.
The introduction Of modern machinery
and methods in the production and treat
ment Of ores has been a very important
contribution to the wealth of Utah, as
well as that of other western states, both
present and prospective. Ores that were
thrown on the dump heap few years
ago are now yielding good profits, and
the quality must be very poor If it does
not pay for working.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
THOSE SUDDEN SLABS IN THE BACK

When the kidneys are sick, sharp.
dnrting pains strike you In the back,
IOins or sides-pains that almost take
your breath away, and often make you
cry out In agony.
1t is almost impossible to mistake
these kidney pains, for they seem to
center about the small Of the back
where the kidneys are located.
And still there arc many persons who
think backache is merely a muscular
trouble-something that is expected to
pass away with 81 little rest, aided by n
plaster, or by rubbing with liniment.
There is no plaster nor liniment that
will reach the inside cause-sick kid
neys. What IL needed is a kidney medi-
cine-a kidney stimulant, to start the
kidneys working as they should "a
healing, soothing tonic. to relieve and
cure congestion and Inflammation In
the kidneys.
Sick kidneys cannot get well alone.
They need quick help. And IL 1t IL not
given the useful work Of the kidneys
stops. The altering Of the blood II sus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
Charged With Carrying a Razor.

charge of carrying concealed weapons
was preferred against John c. Ryberg by
Policeman A. F. Johnson of the fifth
precinct yesterday afternoon. Ryberg.
who was formerly in the navy, lives at
No. 40 Sth street southeast He was
on his way home yesterday when the
policeman arrested him. and charged that
he carried razor in violation of law.
The case will be heard in the Police Court
tomorrow morning. when friends Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17

AS in Alabama. there are rich deposits
of iron ore within easy distance of the
coal measures, and it consists of both
magnetic and specular hematite. accord
ing to the reports Of the geological sur
vey, 20 per cent of the former and Oh
per cent Of the latter. The best known
bodies of ore are located in southwestern
Utah, about go miles from Sat- Lake.
and the estimated quantity thus far
measured is 100000 tons. calculated
at a depth of $50 feet. The report Of the
specialists from the geological survey
says: While this Is the greatest depth
at which the ore has been actually OBJ
served in the prospect pits. a careful
consideration of its geologic relations
leads to the conclusion that it extends
to considerably greater depth, and prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Ella, cord wood from lower
Potomac point to local dealers; tug Capt.
Toby with a light scow from Broad
creek; Thomas w. Kirby, oysters in the
shell for the market; schooner Maud,
lumber at Alexandria from Virginia
point; tug Miller with a tow of light sand
and gravel laden lighters from Little
Hunting creek: schooner Marsh, oysters
in the shell from a Potomac point to the
dealers: tug Rosalie, with a tow of light
ers from Potomac point.
Departures.
Schooner Mary Chaplin, light for
lower river point to load back to this
city; schooner Maine, light, for Reedville.
Va, to load fish scrap for Baltimore;
schooner E. P. Evans, light, for a down.
river point to load back to this city:
schooner John A. Curtis. light, for Vir-
ginia point to load lumber; schooner
Winnie Windsor. light. for the Potomac
oyster beds to load back to this city;
schooner Ella, light. for a river point to
load cord wood for the dealers; schooner
Luba, light, for the eastern shore OF
Virginia to load sweet potatoes for this
port: steamer Dennis Simmons, light. for
q North Carolina point to load lumber:
tug Meade, towing lighters for Potomac
river points.
Memoranda.
Tug S. o. No. II. towing tank barge
No. %. light. at Baltimore from this city:
schooner William Oliver is at West
Point, Va. en- route 10 Pomonkey river
point to load lumber: schooner Grace g.
Bennett. with lumber for this city. sailed
from Newbern. n. c.. 14th instant;
schooner treuale l.. Hamblin Is en- route
to this city from North Carolina with
lumber; schooner Carrie Revell Is at
Potomac point loading cord wood for this
city: schooner William Cunningham Is In
Potomac creek loading lumber; schooner
Silver Star is at Dumfrles, Va, Loading
wood tor the dealers here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
Memoranda.

The grand jury at MorSan,own. w. Va
brought in its report, and included among
the bills were ten indictments against the
Fraternal Order of Eagles of that city,
which is charged with viola, ing the In
ternal revenue laws by the sale of intoxi-
cantS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-15
SALARIES OF PREACHERS.

There are in the North Georgia Con-
ference II districts and 246 pastoral
charges, making total of 257. Omit
ting appropriations made to weak
charges by the Board of Missions and
counting the districts and pastoral
charges together, we have the following
exhibit for pastoral support in the Con-
ference for the year 1903, calculated
from the Minutes:
The number who received salaries of
81, 600 or more, 10; Of 81 800 to $1,000,
II; of $1,000 to $500, %; of $500 to
81 900, 100; of $500 or less, rs, Total
average of salaries for the year, 1912 AZ.
Following ia the average by districts +:
Atlanta, $1,313.27; Augusta, 1881. 10 ;
LAGRANGE, $3.50 80; Griffin, 1858. 36 ;
Athens, 1929. 80 Oxford, 1909 80; Gaines
Vile, $728 35; Rome, $899.47; Elber-
ton, $669.78; Dalton, $553.72; Marietta,
$537 SO J. s. BRYAN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-15

Look at the label on your paper, and
If you are in arrears come in and settle
up at once. We need the money, and
as your account is small you should pay
US, for you should remember that we
have a large number of these small
amounts due US, just like yours, and il
all would pay, we could pay our debts.
Come in now-today.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-15
THE STORE THAT ADVERTTsES.

If you were a merchapt, would not
you rather sell thousand yards of silk
in day, at profit Of 10 cents a yard
than to sell without Advertising fifty
yards, at a profit of 25 cents yard?
lent it plain that in all such instances
the buyer gets the benefit of the vol
ume of business" which advertising en-
ables the merchant to do?
The money cost Of iourney-long or
shortly stage coach (not to count
time or comfort) was greater than that
OF present day journey by railway
The "old ways" of doing things were
not even CHEAPER.
The cost of things in an old fashioned
store nowadays is greater than in the
progressive stores-the advertised
stores. It's not even CHEAPER to pa.
tronize the non-progressive merchant
not to count the unwisdom of helping
make it possible for reactionary and
non-progressive merchants to still "dC
business.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-15
POkITICS.

Poor human nature is always weak,
but it seems to be weakest ever in the
field OF politics Why, it is hard to tell
unless most politicians believe that
most people are fools.
Men have often been known to do
questionable things in politics which
they would not think of doing in bust
ness or in social life. We have seen
men apparently change the whole gen.
eral tenor of their lives as soon as they
went into politics. Sham, deceit, un-
fairness, Misrepresentation, and lying
ugly traits not before known to them
come to the surface when they go into
politics. OF course there are better
examples, but we are speaking OF some
men many men who go into politics.
We have often thought of this peculiar
phase OF political life, and have as often
sought to find the cause for it. Per-
haps it is because shrewd men believe
that the intelligent voter will divide on
most any question, and that that vote
cannot be easily changed. They figure
on taking the chances of getting their
part of that vote. But the ignorant
vote, and the vote of the vicious, can
best be reached by the methods which
good men deplore, but against which
good men too often shut their eyes.
These things have kept many good
man out of politics Macon Telegraph.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-15
DEATH OF MISS JULIA SHERIDAN

Through all pain at times she'd smile
A smile of heavenly birth,
And when the angels called her home,
She smiled farewell to earth.
Heaven retaineth now our treasure,
Earth the lonely cAsket keeps,
And the sunbeams love to linger,
Where our sainted loved one sleeps.
Thy gentle voice now is hushed,
Thy warm true heart is still,
And on thy young and innocent brow
Is resting deaths cold chill.
Thy hands ara clasped upon thy breast
We have kissed thy lovely brow.
And in our aching heart we know;
We have no darling now.
All realized that the hand of death
has been laid on this young lady in mer
ciful kindness relieving her from
months of untold suffering, from which
there was no other surcease.
Julia Sheridan was born in Rutland
VT, and came here to reside about ter
years ego and died Monday, l a. m
She was loved by every one who knew
her, and her death will be mourned BY
q host of friends
The deceased is survived by hel
father, Mr.. 7. Sheridan, three sisters
Mrs. l. M. Peacock, of Harrison, GA.
Misses Mary and Rebeccs Sheridan
three brothers, Michael Sheridan, .
Washington, D. c., Thomas and James
Sheridan.
The funeral was held at three o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the family resi-
dence. Interment at the city cemetery
The bereaved family have the sym
pathy of the entire community.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-15
Mr.. EricsOn's Old House.

Go see it. it's beauty. Itstands out
among all its heighbors because the
coloring is so bright and clear. Mr..
Ericsson painted with L. & M. Paint
and says it cost u less than ever before,
He bought only IL gallons OF L. & M.
Paint and 8 gallons of Linseed Oil to
mix with it. This made 81 gallons OF
pure paint. ana cost only $l.20 per gal
Ion. It's as handsome as the finest in
town. The 4. & M. is sold by CAN'T &
Hodges, Marietta, Go.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-15

Short, newys letters, on postal cards
or otherwise, sent in to the Journal
will be appreciated. Tell us the facts,
and we will put them in shape for the
printer. We want the news from every
section in the county. Help us get the
news.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-15
Local News.

Miss Myra West has gone to Atlanta
to accept a position.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-15

The Carrollton Times is waging Wig
orous and unrelenting warfare for all
the upright and intelligent" mems
names to be put in the jury box. In
that instance, all couldn't get to serve,
as there are not enough jurors drawn
to get around. But we think they all
ought to go in, and take their chances.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-09-24
OTTENs TRACT NOTES

The delightful September days have
brought a goodly number Of visitors to
this section of the island and9a num-
Der of cottages are still occupied.
The Connolly cottage on 18th avenue
has recently undergone a number of
changes which have added greatly to
its appearance. Two fine bay windows
have been built Ia the rear of the
house. The lawn surrounding the cot
taee has all been dug up and a new
lawn, The ground for the top coating of
which was brought from Pennsylvania.
The Messrs. Connolly propose having
one of the finest lawns on the island
next seas on.
Captain and Mrs. John A. Pew, who
have spent the summer most enjoy
ably at their cottage OIL the Ottens
Canal, will shortly leave for Los
Angeles, California, where they will
visit friends for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. GLADDEN., of
Atlantic City, have been enJoyably en-
tertained by her sister, Mrs. Henry FL.
Otteps.
George Proud, of Philadelphia, well
known in automobile circles, spent the
early portion of the week here.
Commodore Amos H. Christ and
family have closed their fine home at
18th avenue and the trolley and re-
turned to Philadelphia for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel B. Gibbs, of
Philadelphia, are spending the ideal
September days at their cottage on 18th
avenue.
The outlook for the erection Of nu-
merous cottages in this section of the
island is unusually bright.
William G.. Duncan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William g. Duncan, has entered
Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa,
where he will take a course in mining
engineering.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-09-24

e. j. Scully, the candidate for Coun-
ell on the Republican ticket in Holly
Beach lays claim to the above state
ment, not by words alone, but by ac-
ton. 1t has been only four years ago
when he, with three other members of
the carpenters union, were selected as
a committee to wait upon the builders
of Five Mile Beach. After that meet
ing through the efforts of the above
candidate the carpenters, not only
those who were In the union, but all
other carpenters, bricklayers, plumb
ers, painters and laborers, worked but
eight hours a day; while before that
they worked nine hours, and many
received an increase in wages. The
above statement can be vouched for by
hundreds of citizens on Five Mile
Beach. Now, if you wish to support
the friends of labor vote for Robert E.
Hand for Senator, and Scully and
Nickerson for Council.