davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09
s sM(8 IN The SOCIAL REALM 80

Prizes were awarded to Mrs. John
Hinman and Mrs. Ralph Savage.
~ ~
Mrs. M. B. Sowles entertained at a
Kensington Wednesday afternoon for
Mrs. Wilcox of Spokane.
- -
Mrs. Allen T. Sanford entertained
at the first of series of small Ken
singtons Thursday afternoon.
~ ~
Mrs. Melvin H. II. Sowles gave a
luncheon Thursday in honor of Miss
Coral Wilcox of Spokane.
" ~
Mrs. Gustave Luelwitz of Spokane
arrived in the city Saturday and will
spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Mcmillan.
~ ~
The Froebel society held it's regu-
lar monthly meeting Saturday with
Mrs. Donnetta Smith Kessler. The
circle work in kindergarten and maya
zine articles of interest to kindergart-
ners were the subjects discusseu.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. e. o. Howard have
returned from months stay on the
Pacific coast.
The musical given by Mr.. and Mrs
L. G. Miller Tuesday night at the First
Congregational church was attended
by upwards of 800 invited guests and
was the social event of the week. The
guests were received during the early
| part of the evening by the host and
hostess, the room on the west end OF
the church having been prepared fol
lthe occasion. The church was bril-
| liant with flowers, and the east parlol
was tastefully arranged with rugs, dl
vans, settees and tapestries. Flowers
were used there in profusion also. Two
small rooms on the south were fitted
| up for dining rooms. After the mu
steal programme, buffet supper was
served in these rooms. Mrs. Miller
while claiming only to be an amateur
performer on the organ, does work
that professionals might be proud of
Her performance Tuesday night was
most deservedly applauded by enthu
siastic and delighted friends.
~ ~
Mrs. Walter Fitch and the Misses
Fitch entertained at a reception tea
in honor of Mrs. G.. H. Armand Of
London, England, who is their guest
Tuesday afternoon. The reception
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Judge are home
from their wedding trip and are at
the judges country place to spend
few weeks there.
James w. Neill came from Butte
Wednesday, on his way to join Mrs.
and Miss Neill, and left the next even
ing on the Salt Lake Route for Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark B. Kerr have
returned to Los Angeles, after spend
ing short time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth G. Kerr.
The meeting of the Plate club,
which was to have been held Thurs
day with Mrs. Hutchins, was post
poned for one week, and will be held
Thursday with Mrs. Lafayette Han
chett at 9S5 Third street.
- ~
The musicians held their regular
meeting Wednesday evening with
Miss Celia Sharp at her studio in the
Constitution block. Those who took
part in a programme made up solely
of American composers were Mrs. @.
Stanley Price, Mrs. George Curtis, j.
w. Curtis, Walter Wallace, Harry
Sherman and Mrs. Graham F. Put.
nam.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Palmer and Arthur Dale Knowlton
took place Thursday evening at the
Palmer home on First street The
wedding service was read by Rev. Ell
mer / Goshen, only the relatives and
a few close friends being present. The
ceremony was followed by wedding
supper, and later the young people
went to their own home on Seventh
and G streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Van Housen
Mrs. e. G. Thomas and Miss Ethel
Thomas are back from a trip over the
Salt Lake Route to Los Angeles.
Mrs. ]. F. Dunn entertained at a
card party Wednesday afternoon at
her home in honor of Mrs. w. p
O'Meara. Five hundred was the game
played and ten tables were filled with
the players. Tallies done in water
color with holly design were used
and score cards of the same were at
each table. Red and green were. the
colors used throughout the house
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09

back from their wedding trip having
returned direct from Japan. They are
at home for the present at the Nc
Cornick residence on North Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eldredge left
Tuesday for the northwest. After a
visit of few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Eldredge in Portland they will
probably settle for the winter in Ia I
coma.
Miss Clara e. Cuff is spending n
few weeks with friends and relatives
in Provo.
Mrs. A. e. Shores has returned to
her home in Ashland, Wis, after a
visit of a few weeks here.
~ ~
Mrs. e. A. Parsons and Miss Bertha
Parsons arrived in the city Monday
from Washington on their way to join
Captain Parsons at Sawtelle. near Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Moritz are back
| from New York and Chicago.
" ~
Miss Mary Kirkpatrick has gone to
| Vancouver for the winter to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. E. A. Walker has gone to New
York to spend the Christmas holiday
with her aunt, Mrs. Isabel M. Pitt
| ~ -
The Shakespeare section of the La
dies Literary club met at the club
house at 10 a. m. Wednesday and took
up the study of Act III of "Cymbe-
| line"
The Bridge club met Monday after
noon with Mrs. c. d. Rooklidge at hei
home on G street.
The Engineering society of the uni
versity gave its annual dancing party
at the university assembly hall Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Warrum left
Monday evening for the City of Mex
leo. They expect to return by Christ
mas.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09
Reality and Seeming.

There is an old Greek proverb
which says: I'VE are what we SEEM"
Note that! Not 1--WE are what we
are.' which would really be a finer
sentiment and far more popular with
disagreeable persons.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09

Mrs. Walter Fitch and the Misses
Fitch entertained at a reception tea
in honor of Mrs. G. H. Armand of
London, England, who is their guest
Tuesday afternoon. The reception
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dale are now
1t home in the Miller.
~ .S
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mccormick are
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Warrum left
Monday evening for the City of Mex
leo. They expect to return by Christ
mas.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.


Born to Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Tennent
a fine boy
MrtNorman Pratt has entered Tech
biological school, Atlanta.
Heating Stoves. Dobbs Hardware
Co,
Mr.. Paul Christian, of the Lawrence
vile Journal, was here Sunday.
Have you registered forcity electionf
lime you were doing so.
Mrs. r. schoenthal is in New York
buying goods.
Special inducements on Mitchell
wagons for few days. Tim s,
Z s. 'DoBBs HARDFARE Go. I
Mr.. J. P. Leake has gone to Holly
Springs, Miss, to buy cotton.
We are glad to learn that Joe ]. Black
who has typhoid fever is on the road to
recovery.
Mr.. @. P. Hames has contracted to
build q four room houses for MIR, j. j.
Hardage at Buffers.
The highest grade Cement is sold by
Dobbs, Hardware Company at much
less than others can sell.
Mrs. Jennie Peacock, of Blocton, Ala.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. G.
Hughes, " 8a3st aEa H&E3jss#
o. e .
Dr., Williams, of Nashville, Tenn,
will preach at the Presbyterian Church
next Sunday. .vtai1,1 s. 10 ~
The singers ofCobb county will prac-
tice for the State Fair next Sunday at
tsrnoon at2 O'Clock at the court house.
Let there be full attendance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05
$ A petition for charter for bank in
Acworth is advertised in this issue.

IS A petition for charter for bank in
Acworth is advertised in this issue.
Fresh Cocoanuts at Faw & Rogers
Mr.. Charley w. Foster and wife are
housekeeping in the house vacated by
Mr.. Mills McNeel.
Mr.. j. M. Reed has left US with
some very large White English peaches
for which he has our thanks.
DR.. John Simpson and family have
moved into the Motley tenement house
on Church street.
Blankets candies at Faw & Rogers.
Barlow Minstrels, Monday night here,
had a packed house. 1t was first class
and gave satisfaction,
A proper heating system is the foun-
datiop of health and comfort in the
home. Estimates furnished free on
hot water, steam and hot air by DobOs
Hardware Company.
Died.-Mr- John Rogers died at the
State Sanitarium at Milledgeville, on
last Sunday. His remains were brought
to Marietta and buried at New Hope
cemetery Tuesday. 't'5 ~
Mrs, H. NJ. King has returned to
Brunswick, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Irene Baker, who will
spend the winter there.
Fresh English walnuts at Faw & Rog-
ers. r4
Mr.. W. NJ. Moss lest fifty dollar
cow that yielded % gallons of milk per
week. She died of Texas fever Her
mother died at the Belmont Farm at
the same time, both this week.
Mr.. Levert Gregory, of Plant City,
Fla, is at Crosby's Drug Store. He is
a nephew of DR.. G.. NJ. Law, and will
attend the College of Pharmacy in At
lanta. 1a ..al- H-tt noth a.t ~
Miss Emma Gary, q return mission
airy from China. has been stopping with
Mrs. w. R. Power on Haynes street for
several days, Miss Gary has been at
work in China for thirteen years. She
gave fine address at the Methodist
church Monday afternoon to large au-
dience and made an earnest appeal for
China. Miss Gary is veay gifted wo-.
man and her address was greatly enjoy
ed. ~
Our cookbooks have just arrived.
Don't miss this opportunity to get the
latest and best cook book published at
half price. Faw & Rogers.
The DR.. Malone peach orchard, near
Buffers, is being laid off into town lots.
! DR. Malone has cleared the orchard of
peach trees and now has % lots. He
has nice new house nearly completed
on one of the lots Mr.. Lon Butler has
bought thirty-five acres adjoining
from Mr.. Pierce Motley and is grading
and laying 1t off in lots. That end of
the town keeps improving. 1881 --3
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05

Mr. and Mrs. Street bightfoot re-
turned to Tampa, Fla, Monday.
Photographs enlarged. Leave orders
at Dobbin's store.
Mr.. z. NJ. Cleveland and family, OF
Wartrace, Tenn made q brief visit to
friends and relatives here last week
Messrs. Boatner, Ferris and Crenshaw
have formed a partnership and are con.
Quoting the Cobb County Marble Com
pany here.
Misses Anna Waddell and Virginia
Crosby, students at Agnes Scott, spent
Sunday and Monday here with home
folks.
We are informed twenty persons
have made application at the Baptist
Church for membership, twenty at the
Methodist Church and one at the Pres
byterian Church as the result of the
Sam Jones meeting
Choice Hyacinth bulbs for sale at
Legg's Drug Store.
Flower bulbs-Hyacinth, Narcissus,
Freesia and Chinese Lilies, at Legg's
Drug Store.
We guarantee all our flower bulbs to
produce colors true to their name.
J. w. Legg & Co.
Flower bulbs-all new stock, at Legg's
Drug Store.
See the display of flower bulbs now
in show window OF Legg's Drug Store.
Chinese Lilies, 1Oc or three for 25c.
Hyacinth. bulbs, double or single, sc
each SOC dozen. ] w. Legg & Co
Five additions to the Baptist church
last week and Sunday, and three were
baptised last Sunday night. There were
eight additions to the Methodist
church Sunday.
At Locust Lodge.-Mr. and Mrs. Ma
rion Quina, Misses Louise and Albert
Quina, Miss Alma Finch and Miss Mar
guerite Finch, of Pensacola, Fla. (; Mrs.
Rouselle and five children, of Patter-
son, La, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bloch, of
Macon.
The prettiest girls, the best comedi-
ans, the greatest buckwing, clog dane
es, the sweetest singers and all the la
test songs are coming with "Hooligan's
Troubles" At Opera House, Thursday
night, October 5th. 4
Mrs Pitman of Florida, Mrs. Jessie
Keyes. Mrs. Laura Slower and Miss
Mary Lou Baker. of Atlanta attended
the Thornton-Fanger wedding.
Mr.. d T Davidson, field manager for
Mcclure syndicate stores left this week
for Atlanta where he goes to make
preparation for opening Mcclure store
at Birmingham, Ala.
Mr.. G. c. Clutch, who has been
spending few months in Pennsylvania
and New York, has returned to the city
and resumed his place as assistant sup
erintendent of the Marietta Paper Mill
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05

Mrs. J. w. i. Brewn and two children
who have been visiting Mrs. ], M
Brown returnedto their home near Car
tersville Sunday.
Mr.. Rosser Little left for Gainesville
Ga, last Monday where he will be con-
nected with the McNeel Marble Co
The plant will be moved to Spartan.
burg, sc.
Mr.. Ed Reed has returned home from
St. Louis, Mo-, and will be associated
with his brother, Mr.. Joe Reed, in con-
Quoting a new grocery store in the
building occupied by J +. L. Turner &
Co.
Lecture-Friday night, October 9Th,
at s o'clock, in the Presbyterian lee
ture room by Prof. A. G. Briscoe, OF
Atlanta. Subject: ''The Holy Land. /"
A very interesting program has been
arranged. Admission 25c, children 15c.
Benefit Mountain Mission Nook.
The Cherokee Presbytery meets in
Cedartown Wednesday morning, and DR.
J. H. Patton and Mr.. Il. L. Faw are in
attendance as delegates from the Mari
eta Presbyterian church. The Sun
day School Institute met there Tues
day, and DIR. Patton. Mr.. e. L. Faw,
Mrs. Sam Dick, Mrs. Dan Anderson and
Miss Mabel Cortelyou attended rs dele
gates.
CARD OF THANKs.-We take this
method of expressing our thanks and
appreciation to the many friends for
their acts of kindness and attention
rendered during the recent sickness
and death of our precious little daugh-
ter, Annie Eloiss, Their sympathy
fills our hearts with deep gratitude.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Stephens.
Mr.. H.. T. Bell is building four
room cottage for his daughter, Miss
Lula Bell on her lot which she bought
on Maple avenue in the Sessions Gale.
Mr.. Will Gilbert is also having built a
five room cottage on Mable avenue.
Mrs. Oscar Dobbs will commence this
week a six room dwelling adjoining Mr..
j, w. Reeds house on Maple avenue.
Mr.. J. S. Warren has let contract to
Mr.. @. 2. Hames to build cottage on
his lot on Maple avenue.
DR.. Lille Wood Starr has just been
granted legal recognition in the State
of Georgia by the Medical Board of Ex-
aminers, and has registered as prac-
ticing physician and surgeon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Starr were called from
Marietta to Atlanta recently to take
char of the Atlanta Sanitariun1
Mr.. John T. Thompson, of Marietta,
is at the Sanitarinm and is making
steady improvement. The rheumatic
joints are gradually yielding to the
treatment, diet, Swedish movements,
massage, electricity, etc, which are
used in that institution. a
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05

Most men try both evils in order
to determine which is the less,
Even his Satanic majesty de-
spises a hypocrite. 49,. s{..' ~ ....r
Health may be wealth, bat the
pawnbroker refuses to accept it as
collateral. au9 s'gi.l e':.aat sHf,t 4}t.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05

+ .Atwoman with No 4 foot can t
be induced to wear a No 5 shoe
merely because there is supposed
to be luck in odd numbers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05

He who is in love with himself
never stops to think what others
think of him. a M M 3s
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-11-10
SECOND CHECK PASSED
A. ]. ZEIGLER WAS A VICTIM OF
THE FORGERS TUESDAY.
Two Men Believed to be Guilty Parties
Guests at StahI House Until
Yesterday Morning.
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
A. j. Zeigler, proprietor of the Rcade
saloon, was a victim of the sleek for
gers who visited Mankato Tuesday. He
cashed a check for mysterious Ole
Hanson. The check was for $26.4O, and
purported to be signed by Frank A.
Taylor for the Standard Lumber COM
pany. 1t was passed on Mr.. Zeiger at
about p. M, by man answering ex-
actly the description of one who about
that time passed bogus check for
$20.75 on Person & Peterson. Mr.
Zeigler did not report his loss until last
evening. The check was like that pass
ed upon Person & Peterson, being drawn
on the National Bank of Commerce, but
it was in favor of Ole Hanson instead
of Knute o. Peterson.
Two men who are supposed to have
been the forgers were guests at the
Stahl House Tuesday. They registered
as Sam jacobson and George Monroe
Jacobsen is described exactly as the
man appeared who passed the two bogus
checks. Both men were seen consult
ing a city directory.
Monroe was little larger and older
than his companion, had smooth face,
medium complexion, and dark clothes.
He and jacobson were called at a. m
yesterday and left on the 6:20 a. m
Great Western train. One bought tick
ct to Omaha and the other one to Fari-
bault.
Chief Donahue notified the authori-
ties at Faribault to look out for the
men. 1t is thought that they may at
tempt to pass some checks there.
The Minneapolis police are now en-
gagged in search for man with a
tin dinner pail and the clothes and
makeup of laborer who has succeeded
in putting out about 5000 worth of forg-
ed checks in the past five days among
the retail merchants of the city.
The dinner pail check CRATER" is not
by any means a new character to the
police but this man has strengthened
the old game by securing Autographed
fac SMILES of the private check blanks
of several business firms and has profit
ed well by his enterprise. Reports re,
ceived so far show that the forger has
collected about 5000 on his bogus checks
and the police are convinced that they
have an old and expert hand to deal
with.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-11-10
BUTTER AND
CHEESEMAKERS
[Continued From Page One.1
Condition of Creameries.

1T is a surprise to see how many
creameries are not in good condition.
Some are in fair condition and some are
absolutely filthy. First class, sanitary
plants are needed. This will make a
little more work. Not one third of the
creameries are heating skim milk as hot
as they should. Hand separator agents
will claim that creamery skim milk is
not free from tuberculosis germs, and
will get into the calves and hogs. If the
skim milk was heated sufficiently it
would probably kill the germs. The in
spectors should be welcomed
The local creamery has made the rep
utation which the state has for good
butter, but other states are crowding us
hard and we must keep digging away.
We have only made beginning. There
is lots to do and all should 60 home
and try to make this the banner year.
There is room at the top for butter
makers. There are TOD many $45 and
$50 men, and too few $3.50 men. Better
buttermakers are needed, and all should
aim high.
F. Shrewsbury 'of Long Lake, another
Inspector, spoke on inspection of Cen
trail Creameries.' He opposed unfair
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-11-10
LEFT HER HOME.
Young Girl, Forbidden to GO Out, Mys-
teriousiy Disappears.

Miss Zadie Cartwright, an orphan
girl who has made her home for the past
three years with the family of w. J.
Merchant, left there Tuesday evening
and her whereabouts have since been I'M
known, although search is being made
for her. Mrs. Merchant took liking
to her while staying at Pensacola,
Florida, three years ago, and brought
her back to Mankato to act as nurse
girl for the children. She has been
going to school until this winter, and
has been treated almost as one of the
family. She is now fifteen years old,
but does not look over twelve. When
she went away she wore light blue
jacket, blue skirt, and a brown hat.
She is of light complexion, with dark
hair and dark blue eyes.
1t was between and $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday evening when she left the
house.l She had been asked by the SER
want girl to 90 out with her and join
a company in Halloween sports, but
Mrs. Morehart did not like to have her
90 that way and this angered the girl
Ordinarily Zadie had a very, cheerful
spirit, but occasionally displayed a
great deal of temper, and did so on this
occasion, sobbing like child and act
ing petulantly. When Mr. Merchant
returned she was acting in this manner,
and although he reasoned with her he
could not change her mood Finally
Mrs. Morthart went up and told her that
she might go out for a time and turn
over a few things as is the Halloween
custom, and that she would probably
feel better. She put on her wraps and
went out. - na Jss.
Mrs Merchant had occasion to 90 to
ladies room few moments later and
found that she had taken small bun
die of her clothing with her. Since that
hour she has not been heard of, al
though different clues have been fol-
lowed. Mr.. and Mrs. Merchant feel
very badly, as they do not want any
can find her will pay her fare back to
Pensacola, where she has two sisters.
Id IN. 1ortsS
children have been very fond of each
other, and she was treated kindly and
had good home. Her disappointment
i'll not being allowed to go out Hallow-
cen was so keen that it is thought that
she concluded to run away She had
about 50 with her when she left.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-11-10

received with loud applause. He said
that the standing of Minnesota butter
depends more upon the buttermaker5
than upon ANYONE else, for they reach
more of the people. They should get in
closer touch with the patrons of the
creameries and advise them as to the
proper kind of care and feed of cows.
It would be well to have addresses Civ
en- in the neighborhood. A cow prop
erly cared for and fed will produce 275
pounds of butter in year, whereas the
average COW on the farm produces but
l5O pounds. The more comfortable in
every regard COW is made the more
butter will be secured The demand is
not now for better cows but for better
farmers, the better handling of COWS.
The state dairy and food department
has much to be proud of. 1t has set the
pace and other states are trying to catch
UP with us. Some have gone a little
better as far as appropriations are con-
cerned, but none of them have drawn
the line on qualifications as strictly as
we have The state school should have
a creamery in operation the year
around, and / will do what | can to
bring this around in the near future
The dairy school is yours, and no polit-
ical influence has ever figured in the Sc
lection of instructors. You should work
to have the communities stand by their
little home creameries. There ought TO
be 800 meetings held the coming year,
and 295 of these in the school houses.
The orchestra rendered another selec-
ton at this point.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-11-10
WASTING AWAY

It's the small but constant
loss of flesh that indicates
physical waste = the gradual
slipping away of healthy flesh,
pound by pound, which 10
ordinary food seems to re-
store. SCOTS Emulsion will
restore it. This Emulsion is
the greatest flesh builder OBJ
tainable. SCOTS Emulsion
first stops the wasting-that's
one gain. Then when it sup
plies new flesh and takes one
back to normal strength and
weight, that's another gain
and a big one.
Wen send you a sample, free
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street. New York.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-11-10
STOLE FROM THE CELLAR.
Thieves Do Dirty Work at the Home Of
A. r. Davis.

From Thursdays Daily.
Some person, or persons, more devil
ish than human, visited the farm home
of A. r. Davis short distance west of
the city on Wednesday night last, and
cutting the screen door that led to the
cellar, entered and stole lot of canned
fruit, clock, and other articles, says
The ST. Peter Tribune. A large jar of
grape juice, put up for making Jelly,
was emptied between the house and
granery, the jar broken and thrown be-
hind the corn crib. The scoundrels then
went to the barn, took out horse, tied
a rope to the posts of shed, and tying
the rope to the horse pulled down one
corner of the shed. They cut up one
harness, and also cut hole in the side
of the horses jaw. The brute who
could be so cruel as this is capable of
any crime. Mr.. Davis and family were
asleep up stairs and knew nothing of
the deviltry going on below until next
morning. What possessed the scoun-
drels to thus damage the property of a
peaceable citizen it is hard to tell, UNI
less total depravity had robbed them of
all the better elements of humanity
Mr.. Davis will give a reward for the APP
prehension of the thieves, who, by their
acts, seem to fear neither God nor man.