davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
Women's Fancy Neckwear

ting no end among discriminating women NO article SHOWS
a1o for weve stylish shapes at price And abot
here nothing more stylish now IN real M some
d then, trimmed; the sartest styles
importers have brought out
AS for every good se-spanged embroidered Spansa
lace and the dainty light smoke aupe natural oac
blue and pink
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04

Broadway display the conts fancy nwear
neckWear Here
o send
before caed-dalny white
perhaps gold trimming
beads to ado
extremely popular
of assortmen
embroidered Irish trimmed collars
here that you looked reasonable prices, too.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04

byterian church. The morning subject
will be "A Soul Discovery" evening,
THE Silence of Jesus"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-06
IT'S TIME To FOOT.

While Southern congresses
board OF trade and chambers of
commerce are calling attention gen
orally TO the commercial advantages
of the South. and TO many definite
localities particularly, it would be
most appropriate, not to intimate
profitable thing for Bluefeld to do
little training in this direction.
There are few cities in the South
with greater possibilities; few in
point of national resources. better
suited to become manufacturing
centers. In a Western city the size
OF Bluefeld with the advantages this
city has. you would find a chamber
OF commerce and general popula-
ton yelling itself black il the face
TO attract the attention of the in
yesting public. and judged from the
results a considerable amount OF
attracting is done. But it is only
on extremely rare occasions that
our chamber of commerce makes a
noise that would amount to even
cheep and the sound that the aver
age citizep makes is near relative
to silence.
Josh Billings once made a wise
remark that Is thoroughly worthy
OF all acceptation about footing your
owH horn or the same would not be
footed. It's a sober fact Now. Blue
acid has lots to toot its horn about.
II IS adjacent to the finest coal area
in the world; there are immense
deposits of iron not far away; vast
amounts of timber are near at
hand: the finest building stone In
the country is to be had; the city Is
surrounded by an excellent agld-
cultural region which presents pos
sibiliucs of truck farming, cream
cries, chickens turkeys and every
thing that goes with the soil of this
latitnde. There are opportunities
right here to proftabiy operate
dozen small factories but it's a
dead certainty that our people who
have money are not going to invest
IA this direction. It's out of their
line. We must attract outside capt.
tai and the only way to attract 1t
is to publish our advautages-toot
our horns. Bluehcld is not gov.
ing to grow very much larger pnder
present conditions and'afts to cvery-
ores interest to boost The beauty
about the matter we have most
excellent text
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-06
CHILDREN'S HEAVY
ONERCOATS

10 sell quick we have priced
them as follows
We have just a few Jon took They
must go.
5000 Grade c.osl & on, price s8.Is
$3.50 Grad, closing out price Sis
$3.50 and $275 Grades closing out
''oe ........ ........... Si.DS
$3.50 Grade. closing ont price osc
OYERALLS
Painter White DyaraIs $500
Grade closing out price SO.
Painter White Ovcraus SOC
Grade closing out price 500.
El0o Grade of rans and stnp
osoala closing one prce.. %.
can furnish Goats 10 msc.h amy
Of ao above at enc same on.o.
rm caeo. Belt paa lu
Grade closing out uroa sor.
Youth OVERALL 81. Gaso. a
ne o0. price 20
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-06

We wish t. hank our
patrons for their hearty
patronage during the
past six years and hope
they Will take advantage
Of our Closing Out Sale
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-06
NECKTIES

y superb variety, all shades. Sure
some to suit your Individual taste.
oOc. Variety, closing ont price BE
Wash Ties, 15c. Grade, closing out
IrIce ................ Sc.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-06

Newburn y. G.. nov. The
NorIoIk and Western shops were
burned here today with "a loss OF
S1oo'OOo The cause Of the fire is
Unknown,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-06


a SUIT Closing out price Sis
or zoe. per garment.
Red Flannel, same price.
Heavy Fleeced Lined Underwear
$l.OO Grade per suit, closing out
price '......... .............. 72c.
a suit or soc. the garment
Heavy Ribbed Underwear. per
suit $1.Oo closing out price. 72c.
per suit or SIC. per Garment.
All this underwear is first quality
extra good values at original
price. It's big saving TO you at
i"o Closing out Price Sale
We have one lot of underwear in
cheaper grade, soc, per suit value.
clio ing ont price 3Sc, per suit or
toc. per garment.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-29
HON. G. L. DANIEL.

G. L. Daniel, representatives,
from Cobb county, led his ticket on q
platform of conservatism in state poll
tics, having refused to run for Office till
his friends had endorsed his platform.
Representative Daniel is a model
farmer. He was born and reared out in
the open country, and has stuck to it
all his life. He is SO yeSrs old.
In 1870, he graduated from business
college in Poughkeepsie, N. Y :, and du-
ring a number of years after his en-
trance upon mans estate, kept the books
for the Concord Wooden Mills. In 1880
he was elected tax receiver and served
in that Office for six years, retiring OF
his own accord.
Representative Daniel is a member
and deacon of his church. His proud
claim is that he never was sued, never
sued anybody in his life, never had o
case in court, and has never been upon
the witness stand, though he graduated
in jury service for his county Atlanta
Journal
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-29
LARGE ADVERTISING.

You always Judge a business by the
push that is put into it, So can you
judge a town by the way it is adver.
tised. II it is o small town, its ads. are
small if it is q large town, it will have
large ads. Same way with business.
II you want large business, do large
sdvertising-th that's the stuff that brings
large business. am not talking about
your stock in trade, but the daily bust
ness. knew of firm that began bust
ness on one 50 watch; also began large
advertising Now their business covers
40 acres of land, Advertise, Keep on
advertising -Ex.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-29
MRS. BUNNELL
SUED FOR DAMAGES
Charged With Alternating
the Affections of r1r.
J. T. Vickery.

Charging that the affections of her
husband, ], T. Vickery, the Atlanta de-
tective, have been alienated by Mrs.
Elizabeth Bunnell, formerly of Atlanta.
but now of jacksonville, Fla, Mrs. ]. 7.
Vickery filed suit in the city court Sat-
urday afternoon against Mrs. Bunnell,
asking $1,000 as damages and making
many sensational allegations. She 10
represented by Lswton Nslly and ohm
Y. Smith.
Mrs. Vickery states that Mrs. Bunnell
met her husband at picnic at Brown
wood, near Atlanta, three years ago,
and fell desperately in love with him,
and Immediately set about to ALLEVIATE
his affections.
Mrs. Bunnell, it is charged, when she
met Mr.. Vickery, remarked to some of
her friends: Il am not looking for any
common bHrnyard fowls, but for an
eagle"
The petition states that Mrs. Bunnell
owned considerable real estate in At
lanta and Cobb county, and that she
became so infatuated with Mr.. Vickery
that she sold most of it and gave him
the money to operate his detective
agencies, which he established in sew
eral cities, and to take many pleasure
trips.
1t is charged that Mrs. Bunnell wrote
many impassioned loved letters to Mr..
Vickery, in which she declared she
loved him more than his wife did, and
in which she threatened to kill Mrs.
Vickery.
Mrs. Bunnell, it is alleged, caused
Mr.. Vickery to 60 TO Jacksonville and
file divorce suit against his wife on
the ground of desertion, and has offer
ed to make will and leave all her
property to him, and gave him a power
of attorney to manage her property in
Atlanta.
Mrs. Bunnell being q nonresident,
the suit was begun by attachment is
sued from the justice court of s. II.
Lsndrum and levied on house and lot
belonging to Mrs. BunnelI at Mills and
Spring streets.
1t is said that this is one of the few
cases on record in Georgia where the
wife sues for the alienation of her hus-
band 8 observation-disclosures Georgian.
Mrs. Bunnell formerly conducted the
Kennesaw House in Marietta, and left
the city under sensational circum-
stances
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-29
A BIG DAIRY FARM.

1t is not generally known, but is true
nevertheless, that one of the largest
dairy farms in the country is located in
Washington county, near Sandersville,
Ga.
This dairy farm contains l 300 acres.
The immense pavilion-shaped barn con-
tains 210 milk stalls. 1t is lighted by
electricity and thoroughly ventilated.
The outer wall is heaviest canvas cloth
which in hot weather is raised to the
roof and lowered during cold weather.
The bar floor is cement, and is shaped
with inclines and falls, so glass of wa
ter emptied on any part of it will i'm
mediately find its way into the sewer
traps under the floor and finally into a
cement vat in the center of the fertil-
izer house, 300 feet away. Through
this system all the liquid is carried con-
stantly and quickly away,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-29
"A LOST cH|LDr
RANG OUT,
And There Was a Hurry
and Scurry to Find
Her.

Mr.. Jerry Lowe and wife, with their
three year old daughter, were in Wards
store Friday trading. Mr.. Lowe lives
about four miles from Marietta, on the
Canton road. When they got through
trading, they missed their little daugh-
ter. They searched the store, and she
was no where to be found. No one had
seen her disappear, and there was no
reason why she should be kidnapped.
The marshals were notified. "a lost
child" was given out, and the Park
square and the sidewalks were gone
over, and still the child was missing,
and no one had seen the little wanderer.
The parents were frantic. and still the
search was kept up. Finally news came
that child, alone, was seen going out
Cherokee street. Parties at once made
speed in that direction, and in front of
Mrs. Freyer's house the little child was
walking along, as if bent on reaching
home, at slow gate.
The parents rejoiced over the lost
child being restored to their fond en-
braces, and were happy again.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-29
WOULD REGULATE GARNIsHMENrS

The bill by Mr.. Moss, of Cobb,
to require parties, when seeking to
garnishee the wages of workers, to
state that the funds sought to be
garnisheed are subject to the re.
mand, was referred to a sub-com.
mlttee composed of McElreath and
Alexander, of Fulton, who will
perfect the measure so as to apply
to other corporations and means
OF procedure rather than railroads.
The lawyers present thought that
IN many cases where the railroads
had the rule to discharge any EN-.
ployee who was garnisheed, that
fact was taken advantage of in
many cases by lawyers, who would
file punishment, or threaten it,
when they might not have a real
claim in law against the fund. The
bill will be perfected along these
lines to correct these difficulties.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-29
JOHN O. CROWLEY
DIES At ROSWELL
Roswell's Mayor Sue.
cumbS to Attack of
Fever.

Mr.. John o. Crowley, mayor OF Ros.
well, and prominent in business and
secret order circles, died at his homo
in Roswell, Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, of typhoid fever, with which
ne was attacked two weeks ago.
The funeral services took place st
Roswell, Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
at the Methodist church; interment was
at the family cemetery, with Masonic
honors.
Mr.. Crowley was secretary and treas
urer of the Laurel Mills at Roswell. of
which his father, Seaborn Crowley, is
the president. He was a prominent
member of Atlanta Commandery of
Knights Templar and of Yaarab Tenn.
pie, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
He was a brother of Forrest Crowley
who was killed by Will Myers at West
Wood park several years ago.
Mr.. Crowley was aged 81 years, and
is survived by his wife and two children
A large number of Marietta Masons
attended the funeral.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-29
SCHOOL STATISTICS.

The school statistics of the state show
the white and negro school children are
nearly equally divided. There are e87,-
275 school children, an6 of these $50, O42
are white, and 307 ,232 are negroes. OF
the 5000 schools 4,027 are for white
children, and the remaining schools for
negroes. Seven hundred and sixty three
graded schools are for whites and l78
graded schools are for negroes The
school fund available for the past year
was ~, 1867 1851 SO, and the disburs--
ments for the year were $2,195, 1876 O6.
Total number teachers employed in the
state 1857. Total number teachers ex-
amined 1851 Value Of public school
houses. white, 81 ,oO3, 599; negro, $685.
2lo. Estimated value of equipment,
white, $240 1893; negro, &2l ,S25.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-29
ARRESTED,
NOW IN JAIL,
Willard Webb is the Me-
gro--Identified by
Mrs. Brown.

On Wednesday morning OF last week,
Marshal d. B. Parks saw negro man
standing in front of the Singer Sewing
Machine Office on Atlanta street, and
told Deputy Sheriff Kincaid: "There's
the negro that committed the crime of
assaulting Mrs. Exile Brown at Winnings
on Tuesday morning" The two officers
arrested the negro, who gave his name
as Willard Webb, son of Tony Webb,
who lives at Jonesville, two miles south
of Marietta The negro filled the de-
scription to perfection, and gave several
conflicting stories. He was finally
locked up in jail, and in the afternoon
he was put in Mr.. G. E. Henderson's
automobile, with Sheriffs Mckinney,
Kincaid and Marshal Parks as guards.
Mr.. Henderson steered the machine
rapidly to Winnings, and when the negro
confronted Mrs. Brown, he turned his
head down, as if he didn't want her to
get a good look at his face, The sheriff
made him look up, and when he did so,
Mrs. Brown at once said, HE is the
right man." and came near fainting.
The negro exclaimed, 30 Lordy, am
goner !" and began to pray.
Some fifteen or twenty armed men
made rush for the negro to shoot him,
but the officers rushed the negro to the
automobile and kept the crowd back
with drawn revolvers, threatening to
shoot any one who interfered, and soon
got the machine going and carried the
negro to Atlanta and placed him in the
tower there for safe-keeping.
The negro denies his guilt, and says
he can prove an alibi: that he was that
morning at Eidson's store; but Mrs.
Brown reiterates that he is the guilty
man, and that she cannot be mistaken.
The negro had been working for the
Armour Fertilizer Company in Fulton
county, and was at home to attend the
funeral of his brother, who was killed
at the factory the Friday before.
Deputy Sheriff Kincaid got the spot
ted dog said to have been with the me-
gro who assaulted Mrs. Brown. The
dog is owned by Grace Davis, a negro
woman who lives between here and
Winnings, and whom Willard Webb, it is
said, has been visiting, from time to
time, on counting expedition. She
had stayed at Tony Webb's the Monday
night before the crime was committed,
and she said Webb had been at her
house that day. The dog has been
identified as the one seen by her.
Governor Brown, on Wednesday morn
ing, offered reward of 5000 for the ar
rest and conviction of the negro who
assaulted Mrs. Exile Brown at Winnings
Judge N. A. Morris will convene
court second Monday in August, to try
Webb, and has appointed Messrs. D. w.
Blair, ]. E. Motley, E. P. Green and E
II. Clay as his attorneys, to see that he
gets fair and impartial trial.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-29
A WOMAN CONGRESSMAN,

There have been women in the
Colorado legislature, and it is not
uncomfortable that one might 81
elected 8 representative in con-
gress, although it is doubtful if she
would ever occupy a seat lonp
enough to become pestif9ross
surgent like Vic Murdoch al
other impious rebels against the
house organization.
The constitution of the United
States is not a suffrsgette. In plain
simple words, written with the
chaste pen of Gouverneur Morris,
it defines the qualifications of a
representative in these terms:
"No person shall be represent
alive who shall not have attained
the age of twenty-five years, and
been seven years a citizen of the
United States, and who shall not,
when elected, be an inhabitart Of
that State in which he shall be
chosen. New York World.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-29
Local News Overflow.

Hooper Alexander, representative
from DeKalb county, whose measure
against manufacture and sale of near
beer bids fair to bring on q filibuster in
the House similar to the original one
on the prohibition bill admits that
filibuster is possible, but still hopes to
bring the question to vote.
The servant problem is one of the
perplexing questions of the times. The
cooks stay with you until the weather
gets hot and then suddenly leave with.
out notification, and state they have to
rest" They have no income and visi-
BILE means of support, yet the wa
grant" law is not enforced. There
ought to be readjustment of the mat
ter, and able-bodied people ought to be
made to work, whether they wish to or
not. Those without visible means of
support must work or steal or borrow
A gentleman asked the other day,
"What is to become of the society set
of Marietta when all of its young lady
members are married." The gentle
man aforesaid seems to forget that Ma
rietta is full and running over with
sweet young rose buds, who will make
their debut into society in a short time.
They range in years from fourteen to
seventeen, and we defy any town in the
state of Georgia to produce lovelier
lot of young women. They are modest,
refined, we'll trained, and well educated !;
and when the time comes, the mantle
OF their elder sisters who have entered
through the portals Of mstrimony will
fall gracefully upon their shoulders.
In our rounds last week, gathering
up the local happenings, very impor-
tsnt and somewhat startling piece OF
news reached our ears. We heard it at
number of places, and from divers
persons who stand well in this commu-
nifty, and our judgment was 80 con-
WINGED, that we came to the conclusion
that there must be some truth in it.
At any rate, there were so many to tes-
tify as to the reliability of the fact, we
did not think further secrecy possible
or justlfiable, and we were completely
won over to believe that we could give
it to the public without violating conf
dence. although divulging it might as
tonish the people. The import of this
news, as best we can find language to
communicate the intelligence to the
Journals readers, is--''it is awful hot
weather"
correspondents must sign their
names-not for publication, but that we
may know the author Of the article
otherwise we cannot publish items.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-29
KILLED BY TRAIN.

While crossing the railroad crossing
near Constitution, Ga, early Wednes-
day morning, Mr.. T. L. Smith, we'll
known Atlanta grocer, was run over by
a Southern freight and instantly killed
His horse and wagon were also struck
by the locomotive and his horse in
stsntly killed, while his wagon was
completely demolished. Mr.. Smith
leaves 9 wife and nine children.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-29
DEATH OF MRS. ABA l.. MASON.

Mrs. Ada L. Mason, forty-nine years
of age, died at the resid ence, 277 Wash
ington street, in Atlanta, at $50
O'Clock, on Saturday morning. She is
survived by her husband, W. T. Mason
three sons, L. L., E. E, and j. P. Mason,
and four daughters, Misses Jessie, Sadie
and JurelIe, all of Atlanta, and Mrs. A.
M. Nall, Of Cincinnati, Ohio. The in
terment was in the city cemetery at
Marietta, Monday.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-29
EAGLE TIES UP POWER.
Huge Bird Perches on Wire, is Flee.
trOcuted and Current Broken.

Redlands, July 27.-Electric service
through large portion of Southern
California was off for ten minutes one
night recently, due to the electrocu-
ton of an immense eagle in Mill Creek
Canyon, near the power house of the
Edison Electric Company. The large
bird, measuring six feet two inches
from tip to tip, alighted upon two wires
and received 5000 votes OF electricity.
The wires were burned in two and fell
With the bird. Being OF such high
power they dug big bitches in the sAnd
before the power was cut of and
switched 70 other wires.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-29
DEATH OF MISS CROCKETT.

Miss Louise F. Crockett, of Marietta,
died at St. Joseph's Infirmary in At
lanta on last Saturday, where she had
been receiving treatment. Her remains
we're brought to Marietta, and her fu-
neral was conducted at the family resi-
dence on Sunday morning by Rev. G.
N. Tyndell, of the Episcopal Church,
and DIR. j. H. Patton, of the Presbyte-
rian church. The interment was in the
Episcopal cemetery.
We tender our sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-29

Satan's busy season is when the
churches close for the summer.
AL the worlds a stage, and lot
of trouble is caused by people who
should be content to serve as
"supes" trying to enact the lead
ing roles.
JOB misunderstanding to quality
OF paper and neatness of printing, the
Marietta Journal will duplicate any fair
and legitimate price offered in Marietta
or Atlanta.