davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-08-22

The silk rubber coats grow in beauty
all The time and there are pretty ones
that come fitted TO the figure and SO
nicely finished that one would never i'm
agine them to be made of rubber at all.
The incest of these are trimmed with
wash taffeta, or with leather, or with
handsome silk rubber of another shade;
and when completed and worn, they are
among the most becoming coats Of the
season.
There come suitings that are specially
for rain, but these are no longer OF the
ugly. oId-fashioned, waterproof variety
On the contrary. they are light in
weight and can be prettiiy made, per-
feetly fitted and supplied with every
thing that makes a coat fashionable IN
the way Of Innings, pipings. buttons. col
lar. lapels. and pockets.
Storm accessories, by the way are
now very fashionable. A woman has "A
pair OF brown shoes with brown rubbers
10 slip on over them. She has brown
cloth uppers to protect her ankles in
the rain. Her umbrella is a big brown
silk one, and her hat is a rough brown
straw. trimmed with oils.
The rainy day girl wears thin. brown
leather gloves and her handbag Is a
brown one Of rough leather that sheds
the water Well Even her collar and
stock are planned for the weather, for
the former is 2 stiff linen one with a
heavy laundry finish, and her bow tie Is
made OF heavy crown silk warranted
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
Home Care Of The SICR

In writing on taking care Of the sick
at home there is so much TO be said on
common sense care Of yourself. and
how to keep well. Prevent an illness
every time you can. 1t saves your
own vitality. II harbors your strength.
It prevents a doctors bill.
Each illness weakens your system and
makes IL more liable 20 another attack.
Each illness lessons your usefulness
and puts you more on the side OF those
who give trouble, rather than those
who lessen IL.
Every woman has mission 10 Ill.,
solue WORK TO do. whether It is in an
Office, in a schoOiroOm, in the hospital
ward, in the drawing room, or, higher
than all in her own home-that IS,
making a home for others.
To do any OF these takes a healthy
woman. Good health ADDS 70 good
temper. good looks and good behavior.
Every one pities the man with a SICK
Iy wife. Health is the very best gift OF
nature. and you cannot take too good
care OF fl.
Don't be a crank and make yourself
miserable land everyone else). discuss
I ing your good health, talking OF what
20 avoid and what 10 do, and so on
just accept il, and take care OF II con-
scientio6sly. as you would your hands.
or your hair.
Heed the first warning and profit by
ite aa-iCt. lsou't Try 10 tO-Ce yourseiI
g. GO what yoUr system rc-cnts B,
s.o-- tinJ that c~~Ia IN foods d. not agree
| with YOU. let them alone. Do not try
( SO InGuiss Yourself III everything, for
+ you VIII find nature expects TO make
sacrifices. that IS, 20 undergo q certain
amount OF discipline.
/ IL Is wei to forego the fIeeting pleas
eve Of eating some wen-favored food.
rather than pay for Il b. twelve hours
! discomfOrt. or even WorEe.
! Children should fCt De allowed 10 get
| Indigestion while yong, b. being per
co celCy. specs, Pepper. and
very rich food, such as pies, fruit,
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
x Midsummer Fads and Fances of the Fashionable Set ~
The World of Dress.

TO tuck a rose and a few buds behind
the ear and connect them in a loopcd
fashion with narrow ribbons.
Another decoration suiting the hSir
dressed pompadour with roll puRg as q
back arrangement Is 70 pin roses Il the
top Of the head and again quite low III
the nape OF the neck, taking care TO set
them on so that the front and the side
view is good, then connect them with
a band Of net work something after Ju-
let cap style The mesh may be OF
chenille the color of the flowers or of
gold and silver thread. OF course, this
more elaborate ornament Is only fitted
for some formal occasion, but the single
rose or simple forget-me-not is appro-
pirate at ali times.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
The Business Woman

Woman has evolved beyond the pre-
scribed sphere to which patriarchs
consigned her-the purely domestic
realm. 1t is not an easy matter for a wo-
man to get a footing IN the business
world. though once she does get it, she
is liable 10 keep her place. Last week
there was a teacher who wrote several
applications for work. Her applications
were as neatly written as spossible. she
enclosed addressed envelopes for replies,
and every application was written in a
businesshke manner. concise and to the
point. Every letter but one was replied
10 in a favorable manner, with fair pros
poets after personal interview. One
letter kindly informed her there was no
vacancy.
Another girl is doing the work for
woman on her vacation. She had the
right to take given salary or take the
proceeds OF the Office. At first il looked
as though her proposition to take the
OfIice proceeds would not be very re-
mUneraJive, since the regular patrons
were u1fe wary OF her work. She was
not long in convincing the parties that
sEhe was capable and could creditably
discharge the duties. The truth is she
IS so well qualified that she is getting
all the work she can do, and-well. Il IS
natural, ali applicants want toknow why
she does not engage in the work for
herself2 That IS what comes Of getting
q footing. holding there until one can get
business for ones own self where
there is more latitude broader priv
Aeges, and more money than salaried
women command.
Men DO not deny women the privileges
Of working in any field OF labor, though
every man likes the home-ioving woman
who does not become eugrOsse5 In DIsbIfr
affairs, But man has grown too big. too
advanced, TOO just and generous to do
anything but help women along. and Il
would be sorry struggle for many II
men did not assist them 10 get the foot
ing.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
Don't swallow BUG

Never give the child a drink of water
in the dark, but have a light. in order
to see that the water. If fresh from well
OF standing in vessel or tumbler. is all
right. A little girl recently swallowed
bug in drink from glass in a dark
room and suffered dreadful commissions.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
TO Wash ChlId'S Head

Place the child on a table. on her
back, with a folded towel under back
OF neck and have washbowl on chair
Just under head. Child may lie on chairs
and have bowl on the floor IL preferred.
IN either way. the eyes viii be free
from soapy water and the head thor
cughly rinsed
The Washington times., 1907-08-22

Tussore six. dyed in numerous pretty
shades, including the new blue and rose
pink, makes charming best frocks for
little girls. All children can wear white.
but some children look astonishiugiy
picturesque IN colors, and a pinafore
style worn with breteIles Of lace over
a blouse or chemisette OF net or en-
hroidered lawn is certain to achieve
charming result IN such cases For
little girl OF FIVE or so. saw faseinet-
ing pelizse, or coat. The original model
was in rose-color cloth. the skirt made
very full and gathered on to a short
circular yoke in Empire fashion. Over
the shoulders was worn a deep Van
Dyek collar OF lace in an ecru shade.
while the full puffed sleeves were I'm
;shed of a little below &c elbow with
cuffs OF the same. The -sat was I'M
lined. and the same Pc s=sn could be
successfully carried out in cOloTed linen
with collar OF white embroidered lawn,
and wouid, though very simple TO make
be very effective for summer or holiday
v ear.
Neck Rufles.
Short feather collars are disputing the
palm OF foshion with feather boss and
stoles. Some of them are very dressy,
indeed. made Of short. fat ostrich feath-
ers. similar in size and appearance to
those usually associated with a large
feather fan. These collars encircle the
neck and shoulders, and are finished off
With ribbon ends In various colOrs, black
velvet achieving the most poular effect.
Neck ruffes OF black and colOred tuIle
and other DAINTY fabrics are also con-
sids1 ed TO give last tous n from Fash
! TONS fingers 10 gowns OF the moment.
~ Ia u n
7 by numerous tiny silk knots IN pale
| colors, dotted here and there amid the
/ box plaits.
When to Be Eztravagant
The reputation OF the smart woman
] depends less upon the style and number
of her gowns thar. upon the wisdom OF
her accessories. Every season, Nine.
/ Ia Mode evolves some new little trfne
/ which shall be. as IL were, the hail
mark OF the woman Of fashion. Very
/ often the price OF such trifie appears
1 quite out Of proportion 10 the little ar
| ticle itself. nevertheless. II viii be
/ found C well repay its purchase by the
I air OF snlartness Il bestoWs There d
en- intangible chic which cannot b.
I the latest ruffie or Waist belt or neck
/ tie. Style has 20 be paid for. ana is.
l moreover, a good investment A really
! handsome belt will win more admiration
/ LOT JUS WedEET from NEIL anu ltt1iE AE-
! spect for its purChaser from women.
! than the variety Afforded BY four u
/ I'VE cheap and himsy ones
Fads in Wells.
/ One OF fashions fads just nov is en-
/ bodied IN the new French wells direct
I from Paris. a charming fine spot Cham
| tiily veil. with hemstitched pleated chif-
/ fon border. in several becoming shades.
! These wells look ravishing on a trimmed
/ hat, and on a plain hat are almost suf-
! hcient trimming in themselves a broW Q
/ ven on e green hat. and A blue vel on
! a purple straw both make artistic CON-
( oinations.
Girlish Hair Ornaments.
4 pretty ornament for the girl who
( wears her hair rolled back from the
face and dresses il low IN the back Is
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
Remove Chewing
Gum from Hair

Pure olive oil is excellent for remov-
ing any matted condition or TIVE hair.
In case the children get sheet OF
hypaper in their hair or a wad of chew
ing gum, rub the oil well into the hair
and let Il remain for about an hour.
Pick the hair apart and remove any
foreign substance, after which wash
well with warm water and some good
soap
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
No. 1880.
Ladies, Sun Bonnets,

One with Crown and Cape in One, and
the Other Having Crown Buttoned
on Front
All Seams Allowed.
At this season the sun bonnet is an
actual necessity. These little models
are an excellent sort, and may be de-
veloped in percsle, Bingham, pique.
linen and madras.
The pattern is in one size. To make
No. I requires ~ yards Of material q
inches wide. or IL yards IS inches wide;
Ia yards OF edging 10 trim. No. needs
1& yards p inches wide, or Ia yards IS
inches wide.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
A Baby Rattle

Select two pretty sea shells with seal
lope5 tops and bore holes IN them so that
the two can be laced together. Place in
side several small pebbles which rattle.
Tie with ribbons.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22

To obtain this pattern OF any OF
the others heretofore described in
The Times. Ill out the following
coupon and enclose IT with 10 cents in
an envelope addressed to the Fashion
Editor. The Washington Times, Mum
sey Building. Washington. D. c.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL
Colonial Beach.

SUMNER COTTAGE completely furnished
only SIS season. DICKHART. National Mu
scum. au20-et
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
Girlish Hair Ornaments.

UIILIsn nan UIuaHtuLss
A pretty ornament for the girl who
wears her hair rolled back from the
face and dresses il low IN the back IS
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-05

On last Thursday evening Miss Marie
Massey entertained those on the camp
ing party who had just returned from
a weeks outing on the banks OF Sweet
water creek. Games. reminders of the
enjoyable times on the camp, were
played, Miss Annie Waddell winning
the prize, a handsome book. During
the games punch was served and later
an ice course. Those present were
Misses Clyde Malone, Susilee Cantrell,
Annie Waddell, Virginia Crane, Irma
Neal, Mamie Oobbs, and Marie Mas
sey, and Messrs Henry Cohen, Marshall
Mckenzie. Rosser Little, Pat Ander-
son, Leslie Blair, Lewis McKoin, Albert
Thornton and Edgar Anderson.
Major j. A. Commerford, Superin-
tendent of the National Cemetery here,
/ will leave Thursday on trip to James
town, Washington, Adironidacks, Lake
Georgia in New York and will be gone
several weeks.
Now, you have phone in your house.
why not telephone The Journal office
the news item you would like to see in
print? The editor may never hear of
it, If you don't give him the informa-
ton.
A horse. driven to buggy, runaway
Thursday night and threw Mr.. Will
Camp o1t, bruising him considerably.
Mr.. Bob Hicks, in the buggy, fell on
top of Mr., Camp. The horse ran seven
miles before stopping The buggy was
damaged.
Mr.. Newt Rutherford is quite ill. He
has skortness of breath. which prevents
him reclining at night in sleep. His
many friends hope for his speedy re-
covery.
Educate the rising generation. An
ignorant man is about the hardest OBJ
ject you have to deal with. You can
convince an intelligent man with rea.
son, but blockhead, never.
Mrs, Jas. 7. Anderson entertained
informally the Sewing Club" on last
Thursday afternoon.
The city authorities have built we'll
house over the we'll on the east side of
the square, so the public can get water.
Mr.. Fred Barkalow and Mr.. Merritt
Lyon, Jrp are taking business course
in the Dixie Business College, Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-05
MARIETTA, GA. THURSDAY MORNING. SEPT. s. 1907

Senator Clay delivered speech in
Calhoun one day last week and one in
Lawrenceville last Monday
Mr.. H. A. Barnes has returned from
Northern markets where he bought q
large stock of fall and winter goods for
Stone, Barnes & Co.
Furnished rooms for rent. Address
P. o. Box sic, city.
A. B. Drum. Jr., known to a number
of our Marietta people, has been ap-
pointed Second Lieutenant in the Ma
rine Service.
The man who doesn't advertise pays
for the advertisement of the merchants
by loss of trade he would get i; he did
advertise. The man who advertises
gets the bulk of trade.
Furnished rooms for rent. Address
P. 0 Box sic, city.
Mrs. John d. Northcutt and family,
after spending a number of weeks at
their summer home in Gilmer county
have returned to the city Mr. North
cult will remain longer.
Mr.. r. E. Butler has bought from
Mr.. w. P Motley the Legg farm of 100
acres south of Marietta, on the car line,
and given in exchange the 80 acres that
he had reserved of the Brady farm at
Oakhurst.
You need machinists bad sometime
and you want work done promptly and
we'll. The Camp Machine Co., 325
Marietta street, Atlanta, are we'll
equipped, reliable and can do your
work with perfect satisfaction. We
would be glad you would give them
your orders. Read advertisement in
this issue.
Mr. B. H. Bostsin left Saturday for
New York to bay fall and winter stock
of new goods, and will be absent ten
days. The public may depend upon il
that the best, most stylish and latest
weaves in goods will be bought in per-
son by Mr.. Bostain. They will be ship
ped with dispatch, and ready for the
lady customers to inspect. Keep your
eye on Bostain's half page ad. There
is some fine bargains offered there this
week. Don't miss calling. Mr.. Potts
the gentlemanly manager, is there with
efficient and courteous clerks to show
the many items as advertised.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-05

Division No. 5, I. o. o. F., met in
Fraternity Hall at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Wednesday, August 2S:h. and was call.
ed to order by I. j. Eunt, Division D.
g. M. Representatives from nearly all
the lodges were present. Reports
made showed the order in flourishing
condition in this section At Sp. m.
the initistory degree was conferred,
and the floor drill put on by degree
staff composed of members of Cherokee
Lodge, No. 8, and Marble City Lodge,
No 252, III. Hunt, N. G. and W. F.
Roesel, Captain of Staff. The next
meeting will be held in Canton on the
second Wednesday in April, 1908.
The First National Bank, of Marietta,
makes one of the finest showings Of any
bank in the State Of this size town.
They have on deposit 1922, O75.31. The
half page advertisement in this issue is
worth reading. The prosperity of the
bank is due to close attention, iudicious
management and courteous treatment.
1t is differed by good business men,
and its prospects for continued growth
and prosperity is assured. They pay
four per cent interest on time deposits.
They solicit your business.
Mr. Johnnie Thompson, the rheumat-
ic invalid who has been confined help
less for some twelve or more years,
was in his rolling chair at II. A. Ward
& Bros store Thursday afternoon,
where many friends greeted him. He
had spent the day with Mr.. Ell. Faw's
family. The "outing" was greatly ap-
preciated by him as the cheerful, pleas
ant smile on his face indicated. He is
in the best of health under the excel
lent care of Mr.. and Mrs. Passebois.
Miss Mabel Cantrell one of the most
popular teachers of the Marietta Pub
lie School, spent her vacation in Co.
lumbus, Ca, her old home, where she
had most delightful time. We are
all glad to see her pleasant face again
in Marietta.
Mrs. S. K. Dick, who is at the Pied
mont Sanitarium in Atlanta. for treat
ment, is getting along nicely, which
her many friends will be glad to learn.
Mrs. w. NJ. Towers and Mrs. Ed Mad
dox and child of Rome, have been
spending the past few days with the
Misses Towers on Lawrence street.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-05
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Photographed
Matters i'm City Briefly
ChrOnicIed for Jour-
nal Readers.

have my mill repaired and ready for
grinding wheat. w. L Barnes.
Judge Gober has sold 156 acres of the
Blackwell farm, in the Gritter district,
to Mr.. Carlisle for $4,000
DR.. Field is able to be out again, we
are glad to see, but he has not fully re.
covered from his injuries.
Mr.. r. E. Butler has bought Mr., T.
L. Hunts residence on Forest avenue.
and will occupy it for winter home,
SEE John 2. Cheney, Attorney, if you
want small farm, 4 miles from town,
cheap.
Mr.. Will Page has accepted position
IS travelling agent for the Atlanta Jour-
nal and went to work Monday.
FoR SAIE-Dry oak cord wood; rust
proof seed oats.
W. L. RICHARDSON,
Phone 1853
Mrs. Sylvester and Miss Jessie Syl-
vester, who have been visiting in Maine,
have returned home.
DR.. Patton was unable to reach Ma
retta and conduct the funeral of Mr..
Geo. H. Camp. DR.. I. w. Waddell
officiated.
SEE John P. Cheney, Attorney, if you
want small farm, miles from town
cheap.
Mr. Charley Northcut:, of GiImer
county, visited his daughters here the
past week.
Don't send your printing out of town
when we can and will give you just as
good work at, as low figure as you can
get elsewhere, Satisfaction guaranteed
or no charge. Sustain home industry
We want your job work. Give it to US.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-05

The way women act over babies,
it is no wonder that the average
man is so silly generally.
Even in this land of the free,
no man has the right to take mn
warranted liberties.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-05

Experience gained can never be
applied TO the operation that
taught it to you.
Genius has q lot of trouble try.
ing to explain itself to the other
kind of people.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-06-13
Work TO Begin Soon.

Work on the magnificent edifice
which is to be erected by TIE congre-
cation of the First Baptist church at
the corner of Seventh street and
North Second avenue will begin at an
early date. Architect Hunt, who was
commissioned to prepare plans. for
the new church, has not Vet cOmplet-
ed his work, but workmen will begin
10 tear down the old building this
week, and by the time its demolition
is completed the first floor plans viii
be ready, and the work Of making
excavations for the foundation will
begin. The new church viii be Goth
ic in design, and will be one of the
handsomest edifices in the State. It
will be so constructed that the main
auditorium and Sunday school room
can be thrown into one apartment,
which will be capable Of seating ff-
teen hundred people. The contract
for the erection Of the new building
has not as yet been awarded, but as
soon as the plans are completed the
award will be made and work wiz
be pushed rapidly forward.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-06-13
HarfiS-Verner.

Mrs Rowena Werner has announc-
ed the approaching marriage of her
daughter, Miss Willie Birtra, to Mr..
Dewitt c. Harris, which happy event
will be solemnized at the home of
the bride in Aberdeen on Wednesday,
June 26th, at $50 o'clock in the af-
ternoon. Mr.. Harris is a prominent
young business man of this city, be-
ing brother of Mr.. T. w. Harris,
of the Winston-Harris Hardware Co.
He is a young man of fine habits and
splendid ability, and has numerous
friends who congratulate him upon
having won the heart and hand of
such a charming young lady. Miss
Werner formerly lived here, and many
Columbians remember her as one of
the city's prettiest and most attract
i've young ladies. She not only has
personal beauty Of far more than the
ordinary degree, but is a young lady
possessing an amiable disposition and
affable manners, and is esteemed and
admired by all who know her.
The Dispatch joins the numerous
friends of the young couple in ex-
tending congratulations and best
wishes for a long and happy married
life.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-06-13
Canning Factory to Start Up.

There was meeting of the officials
Of the Columbus Canning Company
at the city hall yesterday, which was
held for the purpose OF making ar
rangements to begin the operation of
the canning factory. A letter was
read from Mr.. L. Oliver, of Macon,
who has been employed to act as bus
mess manager, stating that he will
be in Columbus on June 18th. Mr.
Oliver is a man of splendid business
ability, and will be assisted by an ex-
pert, who will be employed until To-
cal operatives have been taught to
do the work.
The company has ample financial
backing, and is in the hands of men
of fine business ability, so that its
success is assured. Preparations for
starting up will commence on June
18th, and the active operation of the
factory will commence between July
18th and August 1st.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-06-13
COLUMBUS. MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY

country raised, piney woods chap.
I don't come to you riding on an Illi-
nois Central pass; I am neither a
pugilist nor duelist, but a plain, YER
bal citizen.
AT this point the speaker launch
ed forth into a discussion of the ques-
ton of the distribution of the school
fund, arguing that more of it should
go to the white children. He was
very severe on the counties north of
Vicksburg, saying that they had
squandered the school funds that had
been given TO them. Such counties
as Monroe, Lowndes and Tallahatch-
lie, said he, had more left over than
some other counties received. This
money, said the speaker, should not
have been left boarded in banks for
county superintendent of education
to grow fat on the interest The
money should have been given to the
boys of Warren and Jefferson. He
then stated that the school money
was wasted in nine counties north of
Warren He wanted a change in the
law so that all counties could have
equal school terms and so that the
teachers could be paid according to
their grades"
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-06-13
TOOK ONLY One
GAME FROM MOBILE
THIS WAS THE BEST THAT THE
COLUMBUS TEAM COULD
DO WHILE ON THEIR
TRIP LAST WEEK.
Club Will be at Home All the Week,
Playing Mobile and Jackson;
Bowling and Jones Are
Now With the Team.

After a run of hard luck in Gulf
port, where the Columbians played
good ball, but invariably lost, they
went to Mobile Thursday and won
the opening game with the Oyster
men. 1t was a hard fought game,
and up to the ninth inning neither
side had scored. In the first half of
the ninth, Columbus scored a run,
having been made by Andrews, who
has been holding down second base
since Huber left the team, Jones hav-
ing been transferred to short, and
who, by the way, has been playing
fast ball. In her half of the ninth
Mobile succeeded in filling the bases,
with none down, but Jones, Manush
and Andrews pulled off triple play
which retired the side and won the
game in a blaze of glory.
Thursdays game in detail: