davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-21

Mr.. Otis Brumby left for Florida
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hicks have
moved to Etowah, Tenn.
Mr.. 9Jabez Gault visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel Gault Sunday.
The U. D. G. met with Mrs. M. r.
Lyons Monday afternoon.
| Mrs. John D. Easterlin is i'll at her
home near Marietta
Mrs. Ralph Northcutt is in Chicago
for visit of several weeks.
Miss Maude Fosters Musical Kin
dergarten is steadily growing.
| Mr.. and Mrs A. Jervey, of Mobile,
announce the birth of a daughter
The Cherokee Social Club met with
Mrs. I. w. Read Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. c. NJ. Crosby entertained the
Church Street Bridge Club Tuesday.
Mr.. John Reese, Of st. Louis, Is Wis
ting his sister, Mrs. J. A. Massey.
Miss Regina Rambo went to Bir-
mingham Monday to visit her brother.
Miss Emma Leila Granting enter
tanned the AZ Club Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. H. v. Reynolds, Senior at the
State University, is at home for few
days.
Hon. George Adams, of Eatonton,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
McNeel.
Miss Harriet Ide has gone to Flor
ida to spend the winter with her
brother
Mrs. Malcolm is spending a few
days with Mrs. Joseph NJ. Brown, in
Atlanta.
Mrs. George S. Newell went to Or
lando. Fla, Sunday night to remain
until April.
Mrs. G. W. DuPre and Miss Carroll
Crawford attended matinee in At
lanta Saturday
Miss Pauline Corley is in ebanon,
Tenn, to spend some time with her
cousin, Mrs Martin.
Miss Addie Seize spent last week
with Mrs. w. J. Black while Mr. Black
was in Brunswick
Miss Maude Davis, Of Atlanta, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her sister.
Mrs. John Cogburn.
Mrs. Carrie Malcolm, of New York,
is spending the winter with her ia
Their, Mr. NJ G. Whitlock
Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Jones are
with Misses Towers for awhile until
they go to housekeeping
Mrs. George Welsh expects Miss
Bertha Raglan, of High Point, N. c.,
as her guest in few days.
Miss Louise Awtry, of Acworth, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs D.
F. McClatchey, has returned home
Mr. Hubert w. Anderson, of Mem
phis, Tenn, is expected next week to
visit his sister, Mrs. Josiah Carter.
Mrs. Edward White, Mrs. William
Owens and Miss Louise King, of At
lanta, spent Monday in Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs Egbert Freyer and
Mrs. F. l.. Freyer leave for Cuba in
a few days to be there two weeks.
The Shakespeare Club is studying
Loves Labor Lost" and met last
Thursday with Miss Mary Reynolds
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Viquesney are
with Mrs. e. J. Setze Mr.. Viquesney
is designer for the National Marble
| Co.
! Mrs. Alva Kiser and Miss Carrie
HendIey, of Atlanta, spent the week
end with Misses Pearl and Jess Nor
ris.
| Mrs. Cunyus, of Gainesville, who
is visiting Mrs. w. r. Turner, will sing
at the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing.
| Mrs. Wayland Camp was accompa-
MED to Florida by her father, Mr..
Andley, and her cousin. Mr.. Pierce
! Lndley
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-21

The health officer in Atlanta advises
the people of that city who have never
been vaccinated. and those whose
sears are old. to have the vaccine
points applied. There is some small
pox in Atlanta and we read of it occa-
sionally in our exchanges from other
parts of the state. 1t is best to al
ways carry good scar.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-21

~~HE LADIES OF Marietta ere invited
to furnish for publication the social
and personal news which has long
been such interesting feature Of The
Marietta Journal. The facts can be sent
direct to the Office or telephoned to No. $40.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-21

Fifteen cent Handtowels at &c.
German Store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-21

! expect you at the Mill End
ale. Ell A WARD
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-21

Ms. Morgan Mcneil complimented
Miss Carroll Crawford with a bid-eu-
chre party Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
D. C. Cole won the prize, a pair of
silken hose, which she gave to Miss
Crawford. Mrs. Malcolm, of New
York. won the visitors prize-a white
lace jabot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-05
POWER BOAT.

The Potomac river is alive on Sundays
and holidays with some OF the finest
specimens "f sail. steam and gasoline
boats in the country. The speed OF
these boats ranges anywhere from S
miles to 81 miles an hour. The new
speed boat just built 10y the Emerson
Engine Co.. to test their various engines,
yesterday with Il six-cylindcr Emerson
aerial engine made, it is said, So miles
an hour. 1t is confidently expected by
the manufacturers of the engine that
the boat will do even better than this
Mr.. Hadlcy, Of the firm Of Stcurcr
4 Hadley. Of New York. on Saturday
closed Il contract with the Emerson
Engine Company for one of their g.
cylinder acroplanc motors to install in
a flying machine Of which he is the
manufacturer. He said that he had
examined Ill The types OF engines made
and he had seen nothing to equal the
engine manufactured in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-05
NO STRIKE.

The threatened great strike of rail-
road conductors and trainmen on the
railway systems OF the south, which
may have involved $4,000 or more
men has been averted.
This announcement was made Sat
urday evening by Judge Martin A.
Knapp, chairman of the interstate
commerce commission, one OF the
mediatorS in the controversy between
the railroad companies and their en-
ploycs.
E. P. Curtiss, vice president Of the
Order of Railway Conductors, has an
nounced the basis of increase Of pay
TO be given to conductors, hagmen,
brakcmen and travelling baggagemas-
tiers Of railroads in southeastern terri
tory involved in the wage controversy
settled by the commission under the
Erdman act The increases will be al
lowed in two installments The first
was dated back to take effect from
July l and the other is to 60 into effect
April l, 1911.
The following is the increased new
scale on the basis Of 100 miles:
Conductors of passenger trains from
s.. 20 to $3.50, and on April l, 1911,
to be raised to S2.75
Travelling baggagemasters from 81. 10
to S1.S5, and later to be raised to
S1.55.
Passenger fagmen and brakemen
from 81 to 81 50; later to be raised to
S1.50
Conductors Of through freights from
1918 to 1855; later to be raised to
1915.
Brakcmen and fagmen on through
freights from S1.75 to S2.35; later to be
raised to So 90.
Conductors on local freight from
$3.50 to $415; later to be raised to
S4.25
Brakemen and fiagmen on local
freights from $3.50 to 50. 63; later to be
increased to 1915.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-05
POLICE COURT.
Justice IL. B. Cation prcsidlng.l

Justice II. b. Cation presiding
The following cases were disposed OF
yesterday
Daniel Ferguson, colorcd, charged
with disordcriy conduct and hghtlng,
were fined 80.
Sam Noble. colorcd, charged with an
assault on Mary Lee with missile,
was fined -.
William Fountain, colorcd, charged
with diSor,lcrly conduct and fighting,
was dismissed.
Sam Bass, colorcd. charged with a
similar offcnse, was fined 50.
John Brick, colorcd, charged with
assault and beating Berthe Lyons, was
fined So.
A young white woman. charged with
indecent conduct, WAS dismissed.
Erwin Doyle, charged with indecent
conduct and trcspasSing on the prop
erty OF the Southern Railway, was
fined $40
Arthur Garter, charged with indecent
conduct and carrying concealed weap-
ons, was fined so.
The following cases were disposed OF
this morning:
A white man, charged with disorder
" conduct. forfeited his collateral by
failing to appear
Buck Marshall, colored, charged
with defacing the property OF Catherine
Timbers, was fined So.
Gilbert Amos, colored, charged with
disordcrly conduct and lighting, had
his case continued.
James Miller. colorcd, charged with
disorderly conduct and fighting, for
feitcd his collateral by failing to appear.
John Jones, colored. charged with
disorderly conduct. was dismissed.
George Green. colorcd, charged with
assault and beating Ella Winston, was
dismissed.
Adams Howard. colorcd, charged
with assault and beating Sarah Louis,
was dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-05
LOCAL BREY1TIEs.

No business of interest was trans
acted at the meeting of r. E. Lee
Camp, Confederate Veterans, last night.
The steamer W1helmina, from Port
Tampa, Fla, with phosphate rock for
the Alexandria Fertilizer and Chemical
Company. has arrived.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Woman's Auxiliary to R. E. Lee Camp
will be held tonight, in Confederate
Veterans Building at s o'clock.
Alexandria Council, No. 5, Frater-
nal Order of Americans, at its meeting
Thursday night will initiate a large
class OF candidates.
The U. S. Court, Judge Waddill, will
open its summer term in this city to-
day. As heretofore stated there Will be
no grand jury at this term.
The memorial service which was to
have been held this month by Potomac
Lodge, No. 3S, I. 0. 0. F., will not
be held until next fall.
Select Soft Shell Crabs on toast and
Deviled Crabs at Spinks's Cafe, Prince
and Royal streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-05
PERSONAL.

Mr.. AIgernon Chalmers sailed from
New York on Saturday to spend the
summer in Europe.
Mrs. William J. Morton and children
left last week to spend the summer
with relatives in Spottsylvania and Stat
ford counties.
Miss ellielWattles is visiting friends
in Maryland. Later she will go to
jamestown, r. l., to spend the remain
der of the summer.
Mrs. John Leadbeater and children
are at Center Conway, N. H., to spend
the SumEler.
The marriage of Miss Lillian G.
Bland, OF this city, and Mr.. William
E. Evans, of Washington, took place
Saturday evening at the rectory OF
Grace Episcopal Church. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Edgar
Carpenter, rector.
Miss Mabel Isabel Hunter and Mr..
T. Mark Cragg will be married in the
Methodist Episcopal Church South next
Thursday night.
Miss Leslie Baggett Is spenullg Iie
summer with friends in Pennsylvania
and Delhi, New York.
Miss Marian Hcnshaw is visiting
in Ballston.
Mr.. Ria L. Atkinson will leave to-
morrow morning for New York, where
he will take q steamer for Panama.
Mr.. Atkinson has accepted a position
as machinist in the canal zone.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Norris, formerly
of Alexandria, but now Of Richmond,
who have been visiting their parents on
upper Prince street, have returned to
their home.
Mr.. John Pullen Zones, formerly OF
this city, and Miss Laura Allison Huy,
lett were married in Hagerstown, Md.
on the 18th ultimo
Mrs. Henry Daingerfeld and Miss
Katherine Daingertield, formerly OF this
city, will leave Baltimore today for New
York and will sail tomorrow on the
Teutonic for Europe to spend the
SIMMER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-05
Messenger sticks to His Post.

Buffalo, n. y, July 5.-Though
his skull was fractured in two places,
George S. Whitney, aged 30, an Amcri-
can Express messenger, living in
Cleveland, Ohio, stuck to his work
until his train reached this city. Here
he was taken to hospital, where an
operation was performed today. 1t is
thought he will die. A heavy door
closed on his head at Dunkirk. The
car contained valuable consignment
OF express matter, including $4,000
in money, consigned to Buffalo, and
Whitney refused to leave until he hao
turned his charge over to the company:
agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-05
MIR. CHAMP CLARK SPEAKS.

Mr.. Champ Clark made speech IN
New York on Saturday, during which
he said:
II believe the democrats will have
the next House and that I'll be the
speaker. The presidency mist take its
changes.
"The United States OF America IN
the Twentieth Century" was Congress
man Clark's subject. according to the
programme. He said he knew 1t was
not fashionable to display patriotism
in New York or other money cent,rs,
but he thought it was high time that
some one went there to do II. Mark
Twain he considered was the greatest
Missourian that ever lived, and he
said: Blessed is the man who blows
his own horn lest it be not blown: :,
And that applies to the nations
continued the Missouri congressman.
He spoke in the billions and trlilons IN
computing the population and wealth
of the country at the end ofthe present
century. He could see representative
government established the world over
as a result OF the success OF the Amerl-
can constitution.
But" said he, there are two
things in the English system which |
would like to see adopted by us. The
first is the law requiring that MI Cabl-
net ministers be members either OF the
House of Lords or OF Commons. If
our Cabinet members were only com
PEELED to sit in Congress they would
always be on hand to answer questions
when they arose. I'd give $1,000 to-
nightto question two members OF Mr..
Taft's Cabinet for half day.
THE second feature is the custom
providing that, the minute the govern
ment is beaten, out goes the House OF
Commons, to stand for an election be-
fore the people. After one OF our
Congresses has been Utterly repudlated
by the voters it still has three months to
serve. You will find on examination
that most of the bad legislation for
which Congress is responsible has been
passed in the last days OF a long session
or toward the end OF the short session,
after the majority has been repudiated
by the people.
He thought, however, that royalty
would last in England only so long as
the king continued to adopt King Ed
wards attitude and considered them
selves expensive tigureheads. If
George Y should assume the authority
asserted by Theodore Roosevelt when
president he would lose his job in no
time, and if he should veto as many
bills as Grover Cleveland did they would
bebead him, us they did Charles |.
Some OF the people here tonight will
live to sec the last of the crowned heads
Of Christendom.
As for political corruption, Mr.. Clark
said the remedy lay entirely with the
voter. If / had my way" he declared,
every man who failed to vote two
elections in succession would be dis
franchised forever
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-05
FRIGHTFUL RAILROAD AC-
CIDENT.

Nineteen persons were killed out
right, three probably fatally hurt and
half a dozen were seriously injured in a
headon collision between freight and
passenger train on the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad at
Middletown, Ohio, yesterday. OF the
killed IS we're passengers, the other
victim being member Of the passen-
ger train crew.
The trains we're the Cincinnati section
OF the Twentieth Century Limited on
the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and
St. Louis Railroad Chg Four and the
second section OF a freight train on the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
road
The latter was attempting to make a
siding to give the passenger train a
clear track when the flying limited,
travelling 80 miles. an hour, flashed
around a curve and crushed into it.
The big Four" train had been de-
toured to avoid blocked track on that
road at Genoa, a few miles south OF
Middletown, caused by a freight wreck
earlier in the day.
A misunderstanding of orders caused
the disaster.
Pilot Engineer George Wald had re-
ceived orders to wait at Post Town, a
siding station three miles north OF
Middetown, according to railroad
officers.
The freight train was to have passed
him there, but was late in pulling out
of NIiddletown. Instead of the seven
minutes margin, which Valid thought
he had to reach Middletown, the time
was less then five minutes. The first
section Of the freight had taken the
siding at Middletown and Conductor
John Weaver, in charge OF the second
section, tried to reach the north end OF
the same siding.
Before his train had cleared the
switch points the passenger train
rounded acurve screened by the thickly
wooded lots on each side Of the track.
The engine crews had time to jump
and all escaped serious injury.
The crash, when the train met, was
terrific The freight was made up of
gondola cars, flat cars, and box cars
loaded with lumber.
Directly behind the passenger loco
motive and the tender was combna-
ton baggage and smoking car, followed
by a day coach and a chair car. All
the dead and injured we're in the first
two cars,
The engines were locked into a mass
of smashed steel and iron, the heavy
passenger locomotive telescoping its
smaller fellow Us far rs the cab.
The heavy gondoa car ripped the
floor out Of the combination car and
tossed it and the locomotive tender
down 10-foot embankment into
corntield.
The timbers in the car following were
driven with terrific force into the day
coach, which mounted the gondola car
and split it in twain.
Every seat in this coach was torn
from its fastenings, the roof was thrown
to one side and the heavy weight of
massive timbers, hurled with awful
force struck among the men and women
in the coach.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-05
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE CITY.

[Fudge J. B. T. Thornton, presiding
Alice and Richard McNIenamin VS..
the Southern Railway, suit for dam
ages; motion for new trial overruied
and judgment suspended for 80 days in
order to allow time for the case to be
taken to the Court of Appeals.
L. F. Pattie VS.. A. B. Nicol ct al.
case referred to master commissioner
for report.
II. Kirk & Son VS.. A. B. Powell;
debt: judgment for plaintiff.
w. E. Ssson's administrator VS..
Southern Railway; argument on de-
murrer and case submitted
Doak VS.. Nash; argument on demur-
rer and case submitted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-05
ALEXANDRIANS IN HARRISON
BURG.

Ten members of the Reliance Fire
Engine Company, Of Alexandria, in
Guiding Alderman J. R. n. Curtin, yes
tcrday participated in a firemen's cele-
bration at Harrisonburg, Va. Several
of the Alexandrians returned last night.
The Alcxandrians rode i'll the parade in
bus decorated with banners bearing
cordial invitations to the volunteer fire
men of the state to attend the state fire.
mems convention, which will be held
in this city August "a, % and 26.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-05
TROUBLE ON A TRAIN.

There was some excitement on the
electric train which left Washington at
Ills O'Clock last night caused by q
row between several soldiers and some
negroes, the result of the prize fight.
One of the soldiers struck at a colored
woman and the latter, i'll attempting to
use her umbrella in her defense, broke
a window pane in the car. This pro-
ccdure brought the difficulty to a close.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-05
DEATH OF GEORGE w. HYDE.

Mr. George w. Hyde, well-known
citizen, died last night at his home,
G22 south Patrick street. Mr..
Hyde was about GG years old. He
leaves widow and one daughter. The
deceased was a payer by occupation.
He was son Of the late Christopher
and Margaret Hyde, who came to this
country from Germany in the
fortics. For many years they engaged
in trucking near the old canal, and
were regular attendants at the Alexan-
dria market. Mr.. Hyde was mem
Der of the Friendship Veteran Fire AS
sOciation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-05
BASEBALL TOMORROW.

Portner's Hofbrau Sluggers will play
the Paff Shoe Factory nine a game OF
baseball on the fair grounds at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. Both teams have
been practicing very hard for some time
aud an excellent game is looked for
ward to.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-05

When the stomach fails to perform
its functions, the bowels become de-
ranged, the liver and the kidneys con-
gested causing numerous diseases. The
stomach and liver must be restored to
a healthy condition and Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets can be
depended upon to do it. Easy to take
and most effective. Sold by W. F.
Creighton and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-05
FUNERAL.

The remains OF the late John f.
Rotchford, former resident of this
city, who died in Washington Satur-
day, were brought to this city ycstcr-
day morning and the funeral services
we're held in st. Mary's Church. Rev.
L. F. Kelly otticiated and the inter
ment was in ST. Mary'S cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-05
RECHABITES.

Perseverance Tent. No. 109S, Order
of Rcchabites, will celebrate its fifth
anniversary at its hall Friday evening
with a musical and literary programme.
At this meeting the voice contest for a
gold watch will take place. At the
close OF the exercises refreshments will
be served.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-05
RUNAWAY.

Two horses attached to 4 chute cart
loaded with coal belonging to w. A.
Smoot L. Co., were frightened by
powder crackers at King and Payne
streets this morning and ran away.
The coal was scattered in the street
and the cart overturned and almost de-
moIished before the horses we're stopped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-05
FOURTH OF July.

The weather at an early hour yes
terday morning was cool, anu IL ""'
generally supposed that Il moderate
Temperature was about to prevail on
= INDEPENDENCE Day But as O!d ool
kegan to rise in the sky such hopes
dispelled, as the atmosphere De-
Impressive, and it vas seen that
svarm day ;'as in store Tor
humanity. A northwest
prevailed, but it was
he wind--not from the
lsemingly from the Sahara
eat waves. In the afternoon
ere some thunder and lightning,
yHgh there was but a mere sus-
Rcion OF rain. Heavy showers, how
lever, fell south OF Alexandria and IN
MARYLAND. After dark conditions be-
came pleasant aud the temperature
last night was cool and refreshing.
A large percentage of Alexandria $
population spent the day out Of town
either as patrons Of public excursions
or members of private picnic parties.
Many people, both young and old,
went to Shooters Hill in the after
noon and enjoyed the amusements
which had been provided by the Civic
Improvement League. Foot races,
inmping contests. and baseball games
furnished diversion, and when these
games ceased, there was concert by
q section OF the United States Marine
Band.
A large concourse gathered on the
hill about 7 O'Clock when former
State Senate Lewis Fl. Machcn deliver
ed short patriotic address. During
his speech he referred to the JeffrleS-
Johnson fight as brutal exhibition
still tolerated in this cnlightcd age.
Mr.. Machen's speech >was greatly en-
ioyed.
Later there was display of fire
works of every description which
lasted until after 9 O'Clock and music
added to the interest Of the occasion.
Many rockets assembled and power
full searchlight was operated.
During most of the day compare
lively few explosions were heard, but
after dark considerable din was
in evidence in certain sections OF the
city. Several minor accidents occurred,
boys having been struck in the eyes by
hyinp crackers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-05
Happy, Happy,
Use TIZ
A Marvel For Sure sect. Acts Right on:

Sore feet! Never After Using TIZ.
Goodbye sore feet. aching feet. swollen
feet, sweaty feet, smelly feet. tired feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses and bunions
and raw spots.
You've never tried anything like TIZ
before for your feet. 1t is different from
anything ever before sold.
1t acts at once and makes the feet feel
remarkably fresh and sore proof.
TIZ is not Il powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisono lSieNudntions
which bring on soreness Of the feet, and
is the only remedy that does. TII
cleans out every pore and gloriiics the
feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face i'll pain, and you'll forget about
your corns, buniOnS and callolISes
You'll feel like Il new person.
Ifyou don't find all this true after try
ing Il box ofTII. you can get your money
right back.
TIZ is for sale at AL druggists ut -
cents per box, or it will be sent you
direct if you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co., Chicago, III.