davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
Skaam pnMAK.

The power Of steam was known to
the ancients, q mechanical contrivance
in which it was used being noted by
Hero Of Alexandria about 1870 B. c.,
but nothing came OF 1t, and it was
not till the seventeenth century that
its power waa again recognized. .,.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
EVIL DEEDS

There is no sort Of wrong deed
Of which man can bear the pun
ishment alone. You can't isolate
yourself and say that the evil that
is in you shall not spread. Mems
lives are so thoroughly blended that
evil spreads as necessary as dis
ease.-George Eliot.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
Whv Ha Went.

Spartan Mother-What's the matter?
What are you crying for? Stung Hero
twho has been taught never to cry for
bodily pain)-Oh. 1--we sat down on
a bee, and-Pm afraid l must have
hurt itt-London Punch.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11

meat Eater-I've tried nuts as food
tof some time, but they don't seeu
TO agree with me. 'eeiA
you use? NUS 0lo
Transcript. Du'' - boston
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
IDEALS.

Every man has at times in his
mind the ideal Of what he should
be, but is not. This ideal may be
high and complete. or it may be
low and insufficient, yet in all men
that really seek to improve it is
better than the actual character.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
Stomach Troubles
Cured by VinOl
HERE is PROOF

AAhAA 40 u NOVIT
Il suffered so long from stomach
trouble and indigestion, that l lost
flesh rapidly 49, VINOL cured me
after everything else had failed. IL
strengthened my digestive organs
gave me a hearty appetite, and L
can eat anything without the slight
est distress. | do not believe any
thing equals VINOL for stomach
trouble and indigestion"
w. f. WATERHoUsE,
Portland, Me-
Mr.. Thos. G Wallace, of Detroit,
Mich, writes, II suffered for years
from a chronic stomach trouble
VINOL entirely cured me after
everything else had failed.'
1t is the curative medicinal eIe-
ments of the Gods liver, combined
with the strengthening properties
of tonic iron contained in VINOL.
which makes it so successful in re-
storing perfect digestion, and at
the same time building up the weak
ened rundown system.
Trya bottle of VINOL with the
understanding that your money wa
be returned if it does not help you.
Wikle, Hodges DRUG COMPANY
Marietta, Georgia,
wv - ~ h II Il y Is ~ 49,.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
Close to Us.

"What are the things that touch us
most as we look back through the
yearsT asked lecturer impressively.
There was a moments pause, and
then a small boy in the audience an
swered:
"Our clothes"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
News To Har.

He-Concerning love, everything pos
sible has been said and thought. She
(coyly)-But not to me.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
Art.

The object of art is to crystalline
emotions into thought and then fix it
in form.-Delsarte.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
~ II In Lat.

BLOOD will tell" said the man WHO
shaved himself and didn't want DeopaA
TO know Il.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
Good Work.

Hewitt-Was the play a SUGGEST
Jewett-In a way. 1t created de-
mand for eggs.-New York Press.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
GEORGIA,
COBB COUNTY.

Before me, personally appeared the
undersigned petitioners, who on oath
depose md say that $4,000 of the Cap
itaI subscribed to the Citizens Bank of
Roswell for which Bank Opponents
are now seeking incorporation by the
Secretary of State, has actually been
paid by the subscribers, and that the
same is in fact held and is to be used
solely for the business and purposes
of the said corporation.
c. J. Perry.
]. B. Wing,
l. o. Teasley,
G. T. Lyon,
R. G. Broadwell.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 21st day of October, 1910.
(SeaD ]. M. Gam,
Ordinary Cobb County, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
SnubioMrI
What They VIII Do for you

Snubbed.
why do you look so subdued and
numbled" I've just called on nv
Wife's folks. Washington Herald.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11

n. n - - p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

SEINE IN ANGRY MOOD
Work Begun to Prevent Another
Great Flood in Paris.
by Cable to The Tribune. ]

by Cable to The TribuneI
Paris, July 9-The Seine's rapid rise
and swift current are giving Paris time
~ warning Of its vicious intentions. Inc
river has already assumed the yeiio"
color and angry, frothy appearance ol
last winter. Crowds stand on the BANKS
watching the successive high-water
marks, and the quays at Asnieres' Deio"
Paris, and at Jemappes, above, are ieVei
with the river No immediate danger u
expected, but the engineers conSluei
that, owing to the saturation of the sou
by almost unprecedented rains SINCE
May, fresh floods, as great as those
of last January, will occur in the next
autumn or winter.
Premier BRAND announces that In ac-
cordance with the technical report VI
M. Picard the government will at once
begin work to elevate the quays In Faris'
close the apertures in the wall or the
riverside tunnel of the Orleans Railway
consolidate and strengthen the DRAINS
and remove a considerable number Oh
barrages above and below Paris. Mean
while. the height and swiftness OF the
stream make operation slow and dill
cult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
OLD SURGICAL METHODS
American Visitors Surprised at work
in London Hospital.

london Iulv 9-The twenty-five Amer1-
can surgeons visiting London to compare
british with American technique received
their first real surprise yesterday morning
during visit to Kings College Hospital
Sir Watson Cheyne, who was Lord Lis
ter's house surgeon at the hospital thirty
five wears ago when he first introduced MS
revolutionary ideas as to surgical cleanIl-
ness produced the surprise by showing MS
American confreres what can be done with
old-fashioned antisepsis or germ destruc-
ton, in contradistinction to modern asep-
sis or germ avoidance.
with a few minor differences" it was
explained at the hospital yesterday, SIT
Watson clings to Lord Listers original
IDEAS of working with materials which
have an acting germ killing power. instead
Of as is the general practice in nearly all
other hospitals in this country and abroad,
trusting to keeping the germs out by per-
feet surgical cleanliness"
In most operating theatres every unneces-
sary corner which can harbor dust is done
away with. The bandages, sponges. dress
ings and instruments are first carefully
sterilized. From then onward germ con-
termination is prevented simply by keeping
all sterilized articles protected in clean
wrappings or by placing them in perfectly
clean water.
Operating yesterday in the rambling old
theatre just as it was in Listers day, with
Undiscovered medallions on the wall, Sir
Watson Cheyne proved that by the of
strong antispetics - that is active germ
killing f1uids-equally good surgical results
can be obtained as with the newer methods.
Instead of using ordinary. sterilized water,
Sir Watson kept his scalpels and forceps
and sponges when not in use in a per
cent solution of carbolc acid or a one in
two thousand solution of mercuric chloride.
Instead of using sterilized cotton sponges
he used the old-fashioned sea sponges,
rinsing and cleansing them in the mercury
solution.
At these fashions of day long past and
condemned as obsolete in America the Wis
itors looked on in amazement- Il have al
ways been taught" said a we'll known
American surgeon, that sea spongeS could
never be got surgically clean and that
avoidance Of germs by cleanliness is in
fnitely better than killing them by strong
antiseptiCs. Sir Watson Cheyne's results
Qess than one in two hundred of his cases
become germ-infectedD suggest that some
of our modern advances may not be as i'm
portant as we think them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
INCREASE OF CRIME IN INDIA
Public Unwilling to Aid Police in Trac-
ing Offenders in Bengal.

London. July "A Blue Book has been
issued dealing with the moral and material
condition and progress of India during the
year 190S'09. Statistics regarding the
marked increase in crime throughout India
are the outstanding features of the report
A great portion of il is ascribed TO the rise
in the price of food grains and the I'M
favorable season. In Madras, however,
there were serious riots during the year
at Tinnevelly and Tuticorin, which, in the
words of the report. were due to the in
hammatory speeches of two agitators, who
were brought to justice.
Bengal is next considered. and the report
states that the year under review was
marked by an outbreak of political crimes
Of serious character. 1t continues: The
police were greatly hampered by the re-
luctance of the public to cooperate with
them in the detection and prosecution of
the offenders, many of whom belonged to
the educated classes. A considerable meas
ure of success was achieved by the
Criminal Investigation Department which
is shown by the fact that of 405 persons
prosecuted nearly 81 per cent. were con-
Victed 8"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
DULL BOURSE IN PARIS
Threatened Railway Strike
Causes Fall in Bonds.
TBy Gable 10 The Tribune. ]

TBy Cable 10 The Tribune.
Paris. July 9-The Bourse here is dull
and unsettled. with d marked decline in
the prices of French railroad bonds, at
tributed to the threatened strike of en-
ployes Several blocks of bonds of Next
can railways, Argentine industrials and
Canadian banks have been successfully
placed in Paris. There is a general de-
cline in French Rentes and in all the
securities quoted on the Bourse, with
the sole exception of Russians, which
show a slight advance.
The French iron and steel market is
slack. but brisk revival is expected in
October, because nearly all the railway
companies are preparing to give orders
which altogether amount to upward of
twenty-five thousand new cars, and
fresh orders are coming from the Paris
auto bus companies.
The Turkish Minister Of Finance,
David Bey, expresses confidence that
his proposed Turkish loan of S3o,O00O0O
will be negotiated in Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
KING LEOPOLD'S WILL
Document States That the Entire
Estate Is 100000 Francs. ~

London, July administration of the
will and three codicils OF King Leopold of
the Belgians, who died on December II last
at Brussels. leaving estate in the United
Kingdom valued at f5 628, has been granted
to David John Edmonds. of Bulge Row,
London, solicitor, as attorney for Baron
Auguste Goffinet and Baron Constant Goff1-
net, the executors. The will, which is dated
November 20, 1907. states:
II inherited from my parents 100000
francs. Such 100000 has been religiously
preserved by me through many vicissitudes.
I possess nothing else. After my death
such 10, 100000 becomes the legal property of
my heirs and shall be delivered to them
by my testamentdry executor, in order that
my heirs may divide the same between
them. I wish to die In the Catholic re-
hgion, which is my religion. 1 do not wish
an autopsy OF my body. L wish to be
buried early in the morning. without any
pomp whatsoever. Apart from my nephew
Albert and my household, I forbid any one
to follow my remains. May God protect
Belgium, and deign in His goodness to have
mercy upon me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
LONDON RESEMBLES RAINBOW
Order for Half Mourning Ceases and
Women Don COlors

London, July 2.-The order for half
mourning ceased yesterday, and the streets
We're bright with the new seasons colors.
Chiefly noteworthy in the West End was
the display of coiored waterproofs. Every
woman seemed to be wearing bright blue
green rainproof coat Though the
weather was so inclement colored hats
were In the majority. and white flowers
had evidently been ruthlessly banished
from black millinery. and their place taken
by red or pink blossoms
The shops were respondent with all the
colors of the rainbow. Blue appeared to be
the most popular shade TO which women
have flown after tie mourning tints
Colored shoes also appeared, and were to
be seen in blues and puppies. although part
of the day they were hidden away within
goloshes
One fortunate feature of the season is
that, apart from the mourning order. grays
and mauves are popular colors this year.
The West End shops are therefore taking
advantage of this fact and pale mauve
ninan is now being mounted over blue or
rose, while wonderful creations OF elephant
or silver gray Ahiffon over colors are In
evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
VIVISECTION IN BRITAIN
Little Pain Given to Animals-The New
License Law.

London, July 2-Some interesting figures
are given in q return showing the number
cf experiments on living animals during
1903 under licenses.
The total number Of experiments Of a
more important nature than simple inocu-
lation, hypodernlic injections, etc, was
ass, while there were &2.383 experiments
IL The nature OF NEGOTIATIONS. etc, which
may be performed without anssthetics.
The total number Of experiments is 2,S57
fewer than in 1893 though there is an in
crease Of LG37 experiments classed as Of q
more important nature.
Il is pointed out that in very large
number Of experiments devoted simply 10
iroculation, etc, the results are negative,
ana the animals suffer no inconvenience
whatever, while in no case has a cutting
operation more severe than a superficial
venesection been allowed to be performed
without anesthetics.
The report adds: we have seen numer-
Gus animals under experiment, and we
have everywhere found the animals suita-
bly, lodged and well cared for, and the Ii
censees attentive 10 the requirements OF
the act"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
[By The Associated Press

Paris, July "a great scandal, involving
ex-Premier Georges Clemenceau, has broken
out in connection with the trial of Henri
Rochelle the we'll known French pro-
moter, whose financial institutions, the
F'ranco-Spanish Bank and the Credit Mi
nier, were closed in March, 1908, when NJ.
Rochelle was arrested on charges of ex-
tensive swindling. The testimony shows
that immense sums of money were made by
spectators Immediately before the failure.
1t is now charged that the arrest of NJ.
Rochelle was made upon direct orders from
NJ. C1emenceau. Several interpretations in
parliament regarding the affair will be
made on Monday. NJ. Clemenceau's friends
intimate that NJ. Delcassf, the former For
egn Minister, who is an lmpacable enemy
of NJ. Clemenceau, has taken advantage of
the latter's absence in South America to
spring this sensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
A TRULY ROYAL REIGN
King George to Garry Out His
Fathers Views of P0mp.
VETO CONFERENCE HALTED
Lord Esher May Try to Bring
About Agreement Between
Houses.
rBv Cable TO The Tribune. ]

T.ondon. July 9.-The trend of tenden-
cies Of the new reign is toward dignity
and pornp Of ceremonial. 1nvesttures'
receptions of delegations, reviews OF BODY
guards and other military and CIVIC
bo6ies are conducted with sustained
stateliness and pageantry- The missions
accompanying the heralds. Lord Gran
ard. Lord Rosebery. Lord Roberts ana
the Marquis Of Northampton. TO the
Continental capitals to announce the
Kings accession will be larger and more
imposing than on previous occasions
and the royal visits to Aldershot ana
Portsmouth will be timely compliments
10 the fighting services from an imperial
ist sovereign
While the King has q strong bias for
retirement and privacy, he is fmpelled
nv his own shrewd judgment and his
fathers example TO adopt the grand
stvle of reigning He is acting on the
theory that sovereignty has become
larger resource for stimulating loyalty
and binding together the colonies and
the mother state.
The constitutional conference is max
ing no progress while a. ]. Balfour is Ill
II intimate friends Of the leaders can be
believed. nothing decisive has yet been
accomplished. Each side is employed in
preparing rough drafts Of alternative
PROPOSALS, and the mediator who will
roint out the safe middle course has not
vet appeared. Lord Rosebery, who pro-
fesses to have little faith in the results
of the conference, is not likely to be
peacemaker, and Lord Esher is q more
serviceable candidate for the thankless
task Of reconciliation. He is generally
credited with the authorship Of re-
nlarkab bic series of letters in THE Times
written for the purpose Of bringing
about a compromise in the relations OF
the two houses. He was King Edwards
confidential adviser on many occasions,
and there are no signs that his influence
al court has waned-
Meanwhile the civil list and the re-
gency bill are giving no trouble, and the
declaration bill, instead Of being held
until November as a hostage TO secure
the Irish votes for the budget will be
passed by the first week Of August. Win
ston Churchill is pIacating the Labor
members by bringing the Home Office
into line with the democratic causes,
while David Lloyd-George delights the
Radicals with his pugnacity in defending
the new order Of finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
Victims of Obesity
Cure Yourself at Home in cor,for,

AS bodily affiiction Obesity often seems
to be ineSplicable. so rapid is the increase
OF weight and bulk. even in cases where
the victims are studiously temperate in
eating, etc. There is evidently a predis-
position that way, and neglect only tends
10 confirm It. The remedies tried may have
srlevously disappointed you
Here Is one that will not do so. and Won
may get the ingredients at your druggists
ana mix them yourself without trouble.
ASK Tor Z OF. Marmola, a o. Fluid F,x-
tract Cascara Aromatic and s,s or Pepper
mint Water. Shake together In good
sized clean bottle. Simply take this MKT
ure after each meal and at bedtime. one
teaspoonfui to the dose. and give yourself
no further trouble: the superfiuous fat will
suosiqe With wonderful rapidity
pietlng need not worry you in the last
NJ VT rs Violent exercising at all desirable
W. asting methods of weight reduction are
nol natural. Try the pleasant treatment
apoNs prescribed for week or So and Won
Wlu be MT, strong and free from all bodiI,.
ulsSomtort, besides having regained co,recf
weight and shapely figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
WIRELESS TELEPHONE TESTED
Communication Established Through
1900 Yards of Solid Earth,

London, July 2.-In a demonstration of a
new wireless telephone in the underground
passages at Chislehurst, carved out hun
dreds of years ago by the Druids as hiding
places for their treasure, communication
was established recently through 100
yards, or three-quarters of a mile, of solid
earth. Two ordinary small gardening forks
were driven into the earth and connected
by electric bell wire to the innocent look
ing telephone apparatus mounted on a col
lapsible table in the gloomy cavern, and
for nearly an hour communication was car
ried on with an operator above the ground
The danger in mines from the sparks pro
duced III telegraphing will be removed by
causing the sparks 10 take place in an air
tight box, which may also be used to keep
a battleship in communication with sub
marines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
A NEW FRENCH SCANDAL
Accusations Made Against M.
CIemenceau, Ex-PremIer.
M. BRAND TO MAKE REPLY
Charges That Officials Gained
Great Sums by Wrongfully
Arresting Banker.
TBy Cable to The Tribune.I

Paris, July 9.-Premier BRAND, In re-
fusing to have anything to do with the
proposed amnesty bill. won a substan-
SUPPLEMENTARY victory in the Cham
Der Of Deputies, and a still greater one
in the eyes Of the country at large. In
fact, public opinion is justly excited by
the renewed threats of general strikes
made by the General Confederation OF
Labor and by the dastardly attacks
made daily, or, rather, nightly, by the
Paris Apaches and street ruffians against
the police In NJ. BRAND the French
people see the strong man whom they
now need.
On Monday a public washing of soiled
linen is looked for during the interpella-
tons of M BRAND, who, as Minister of
the Interior, will be called on to explain
the attitude of his predecessor. Georges
Clemenceau, who is accused Of unjusti-
fably ordering the Project Of Police, M
Lepine, to work up case against the
young banker, Henri Rochelle, who, 1t
is alleged, was arrested on trumpet up
charges made by mysterious high politi-
ing a fall in the price of the stock Of M.
Rochette's bank, and thereby enabling
them to speculate in them and to realize
large profits. The feeling of the Paris
financiers and also Of the public is in
favor of M. Rochelle, against whom no
proof of illegal conduct has been estab-
Hshed.
The "Matin' accuses M. Clemenceau,
who sailed nine days ago for Argentina
to deliver lectures there, of having been
persuaded by some mysterious influence
to order arbitrarily the arrest of NJ. Ro-
Ghetto No one doubts the personal in
tegrity of the former Prime Minister,
and his brothers, Albert and Paul Glenn
enceau, have in his absence made COM
plete denial of the charges brought
against him. These charges will be dealt
with by NJ BRAND in the course of next
weeks debates in the Chamber.
Jean Jaures and the United Socialists
are taking the lead in this forthcoming
sensational Interpolation, the object Of
which, they proclaim. is to bring to bear
on the corrupt financial methods of GER
tain powerful political personages a
searchlight of truth, which. in the opin-
ion of NJ Jaures, viii reveal scandals in
high places almost as momentous as
those disclosed by the famous Dreyfus
of oir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
SUFFRAGETTE MEETING
Speeches in Trafalgar Square
-Parliament's Course.
IBy Cable 10 The Tribune. J

London, July 9-The dress parade
over the women's suffrage bill in Par
Lament next week has been preceded to-
day by an affair of outposts in Trafalgar
Square This was a demonstration or
Cancellation by the suffrage party. The
women's Liberal Federation took d
prominent part and supplied the orna-
mental figures for a platform IN one
corner of the square. Lady Bam1oru
Slack was the leader and was reinforced
by cluster of spirited speakers, includ-
ing Lady Grove, Mrs. Conybeare and
Miss Florence Ralgarnie.
A large muster of the advocates of
suffrage was witnessed around the in
dustrial platform, where the speakers
were mill workers from Lancashire,
members of the Manchester Womens
Trade Council, the Women's Textile
Workers Committee and other labor or
ganiZations. DR.. Sophie Bryant was
prominent as a representative British
teacher and there was a strong delega-
ton from the Professional Women's
Suffrage Society. The banners and dec
orations were tasteful and the proceed
ings were attended by large and or
derby assemblage.
Meanwhile, there has been active cam
wasting by the advocates and enemies of
the movement in Parliament. F. Z.
Smith win move the rejection of the bill
next week, and Amman Bryce. unde-
TERED by his Uifes displeasure, will sup
port him. Mr.. Asquith will probably
speak, and the majority of the ministers
will vote for the measure. Doubtless the
second reading Will be carried, but not
by large majority, am there may be
struggle over committing it to grand
committee, as the suffragettes desire, or
sending it to a committee of the whole
House where it will be smothered.
The bill does not involve final settle
ment of the suffrage question, but is
merely a preliminary concession.