davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-14

Quite g number of our neigh
bors have the grip.
Mr. S G McEachern and little
SOM, of Marietta, visited his sis
ter, Mrs Babb, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Robt. Gufin have
returned from a visit to their son
in Atlanta. Little Ruth Gufip
accompanied them home and will
spend awhile with her grandpa
rents here.
DR. Fl H Kemp, Of South Geor-
gia, is visiting relatives in this
community.
Mrs J r Guftin and son, Bax-
ter, of New Salem, visited the
family of Mr. Richard Adair last
week.
Miss Lucy Mable, assistant
teacher here, is boarding with Mrs
Babb.
Mr. Thomas Kemp, of Marietta,
spent Sunday with his parents
here.
NJ A Griggs, wife and two little
boys, Of near Marietta, spent Sun
day with their parents at this
place. Ruby.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-14
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
not reach the seat Of the disease. Ca
tsrrh is a blood or ccnstitutio dis
ease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts de
rectly on the bloed and mucous sur
faces. Halls CataFrh Cure ia not a
qusek medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one Of the best physicians in this eoun-
Try for years, and is regular prescrip-
ton. 1t is composed Of the best tenics
known, combined with the best blood
purifiers, acting directly ON the muaOus
surfaces. The perfect combination of
the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing Ca
tsrrh. Send for testimonials free.
T, J. CHENFY 4 CO., Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, price Tie.
lake Halls Family Pills for eonsti-
patton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-14
Powder. Springs.

Mr. James Morris and sister,
Miss Onie, of Douglasville, spent
Saturday and Sunday with the
family of Mr. w J Tapp.
Mr.. J V. Selman of Chattanoo-
ga, and Mr. Thrash, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday and Monday with
the formers parents.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs
Oscar Haney, Mr. Homer Lewis
and Boyd Vaughn have pneumon-
IA. Hope they will soon recover.
Rev Mr. Spinks filled his regu-
lar appointment at the Baptist
church Saturday and Sunday.
Do not forget the Birthday
Party' Thursday. If you cannot
come please send the bag with as
many pennies as you are years
old.
Mr. o A Stewart of the U S Ma
w, after spending a week with his
mother, Mrs E E Stewart, has re-
turned to the Navy yard at Nor
folk, Va. No.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-14
AcWOrth

Miss Berta Anderson of Atlanta
is visiting Miss Jennie Smith
Mrs John Awtrey Of Marietta
visited relatives and friends in
our city last week.
Mrs D W Orr has gone to Car.
tersvllle to make her home.
Mrs F II Fleming returned to
Mobile Monday.
Mr. Bosworth of Montgomery
visited DR. and Mrs Bailey last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs P c Carnes return.
ed to Augusta Saturday.
Miss Lily Carnes has returned
to he. home in Rlverdale, Ga.
Mrs. G. G. Holcomb died at her
home last Saturday evening and
was buried at Liberty, Hill Come
terry last Sunday afternoon. The
funeral was conducted at the fam.
lily home by Rev Crawley of the
Methodist church.
Miss Bessie Carnes and Mr.,
Fred Hull were married at tine
home of the bride last Wednesday
evening by Rev H B Starlight Of
the Presbyterian church. Mrs
Hull is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs R III Carnes, and Mr. Hull il
the night telegraph operator for
the n c & St L Railway Co here
They will live in Acworth. Con.
CALCULATIONS. Dixie.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-14
Letter to G.. p. Hames,
Marietta, Ga.

Dear Sir: Here's honesty for you'll
North Dakota has pure paint law.
Prof Ladd, the State chemist, analyses
a certain paint labeled contains only
lead and zinc and is strictly pure" and
finds it no lead at all, a resinous oil,
and benzine. 1t is, however, full meas
ure and contains no water.
That's like the man or trial for kill
ing his grandmother; proved that he
didn't set fire to the house.
No lead, but zinc and barytes, resin
GUS oil and strictly pure lead
and zinc paint ~
Pure paint is lead -zine-a and oil; but
that isn't all there is such thing as
proportion and make The strongest
paint is Devoe.
North Dakota is doing handsome
thing in holding these confidence peo-
pie up to scorn. She gives their names
as we'll as their works. Yours truly,
20 F. w, DEVOE & 90.
P. S.-Meinert & Whitlock sell our
paint.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-14
THE LIMIT OF LIFE,

The most eminent medical scientists
the generally accepted limitation of
human life is many years below the at
tainment possible with the advanced
knowledge of which the race is now
possessed. The critical period that
determines its duration seems to be
between so and go, The proper care of
the body during this decade cannot be
too strongly urged carslessness then,
being fatal to longevity. Natures best
helper after 20 is Electric Bitters, the
scientific tonic medicine that revital-
ICES every organ Of the body. Guaran-
teed by j. W. Legg & Co., druggists
Soc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-14
Ali headaches 60

Ali headaches go
When yougrow wiser
And learn to use
An EARLY Riser"
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, safe, sure
pills.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-14

Use little Kodol after your meals
and it will be found to afford a prompt
and efficient relief. Kodol nearly APP
proximates the digestive juices. 1t d.
gests what you eat. 1t is sold on
guaranteed relief plan. Sold here by
c. M. Crosby & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-14

- "a q ~ % - Il a.
.q-z 20 q The Kind va Have Agays Bqg-.
20 NxNAzzzn
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-14

Lots of self-branded saints are
waiting for Gabriel to blow his
horn, when they might do little
business for the good of the race
if they would foot their own
awhile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
The Manners Of American Women.

Mr. Henry James, In Harper 8 BaZar.
81 have often wondered, say, II the ad-
dress of so many OF the persons of either
sex serving In so many Of the shops had
originally come after or come before the
address of so many of their customers Of
both sexes. I had held my breath on GER
tain occasions to hear these parties all i'm
perturbably stand and bark at each other
(since that affected me, inveterately. as the
nearest image for their intercourse); and
would have given worlds to be able to
make out, in the spirit of the historian.
which, in the bright morning of our ma
tional life. could possibly have begun it.
One of them must the nearer could but help
lessly suppose: a consensus, a coincidence
more precipitate and instructive was too diff
ficult to imagine. No, one of them had to
be responsible for the other. since what So
clal order with any self-respect would con-
sent to be responsible for both? There were
times when inclined, ON certain showings.
to lay the burden on the shop people; but
then again, as sundry accents from the
other side Of the counter smote my ear,
who would be so bold?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
Humor Athletic Husbands.

There is the husband inclined to ath-
letics, who will appreciate warmly an
evening out or perhaps, for his part
Saturday afternoon would be more well
come. 1t is big sacrifice. we admit, that
whole half holiday. when SO much can be
accomplished: yet after all. is It quite fair
to deny the foot baller his weekend match,
the angler his hastily snatched enjoyment
or the cyclist his weekly club spin? 1t
really means only the Encouragement of
ones household routine hubby's night
out or afternoon bachelor jaunt The
time may not unpleasantly. and certainly
with profit, be employed in some house
hold duty that will perforce need to be
completed in the time that one evening
might otherwise be spent in the congenial
society Of your husband, says Woman's
Life.
And the right minded man will appreciate
this concession on his wife's part. and GER
tainly| not prove slow to show his thanks
by the cultivation of a renewed and grow
ing interest in little domestic matters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
A TIN WEDDING.
From the Time the Invitations Are
Sent to the Good-Byes.

In preparing for your tin wedding ami
versary the first step will be to send out
YOUR invitations, which may be scratched
with a nail on a small piece of bright tin
the size OF an ordinary card. To Simplify
matters write at the top Tin Wedding.
then your name and address. with hours
as for instance, Tuesday Evening, or
Eight to Twelve" or whatever you may
desire. The next thing is to visit 10
cent or department store and lay In
generous supply Of table furnishings. for
everything should be bright and shiny.
There should be tin plates for each guest.
tin cups, tin spoons and forks. tin serving
trays, a tin basin or mold of any pretty
shape for the centerpiece, tin serving
dishes, tin horn or other musical instru-
ment for each guest to play the wedding
march on, and appropriate tin souvenirs
for each person present. Try and suit
these to the recipient. For the one devoted
to motoring a little tin auto: for the horse
man tin horse; tin rattle for the mother
of a new baby: tin bank for one who
spends too lavishly, or tin soldier for
member of one of the regiments. There
must be tin candlesticks for the candles
on the table, and II possible tin lanterns
for lighting hall and dining room.
If you have forbearing neighbors impro-
wise tin orchestra with tin horns, jews
harps, mouth organs. tin pan for a drum
help out. Let the leader of the orchestra
have a tin baton and have ready a supply
OF tin medals for the musicians who dis
tinguish themselves. Sing in chorus the
Little Tin Soldier" and IL you play game.
don't forget that good old-fashioned game
Tin. Tin! Walk Inn'
If you wish to carry out the tin idea in
your refreshments, make a specially of
timed foods. but take care that you have
reliable brands. If refreshments are to be
served in courses, the first might be clam
bou1llOn or cOnsomme served in tin CUBS
accompanied by waters in tin boxes Fol-
low with salad made from timed chick
en-, sandwiches spread with anchovy or
any OF the nutted meats or cheeses For
the last course you may have the canned
Singapore pineapple, serving with whipped
cream. and some of the choice timed
waters. Close with coffee made in a tin
pot. Relishes that come I'm tin are the pre-
served ginger TO be found at any of the
oriental shops and bonbons wrapped i'm
tinfoil. Tfnfoil. by the way may be use
to make doileys for your table decora-
lions for your gown and the members OF
the orchestra.
At a tin wedding that took place in
Washington at the Chevy Chase Club a
few evenings ago there were loving suns
or tin made for the occasion, and a tele-
phone was placed at each cover with "A
regular switchboard and trained opera
tor Installed for the evening The repast
began soon after 9 O'Clock with a cock
tail drunk from little red tin cups. The
table were In tin bowls. and all courses
were served from tin plates. During the
evening several fake policemen with lin
stars made their appearance to enforce
the Maryland license law, which prohibits
cocktails even in tin CUPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
NEW BLoUsEs.
White Wash Materials No Longer te
Be Worn Exclusively.


There is Just a chance this spring of the
plain white shirt waist having to forfeit
some of it's popularity, for colored and
striped blouses in both silks and wash ma
terfals are already seen at the most fash
ionable establishments. Dark silk bodies
to match the shade of the skirt are always
more or less in vogue. but with some colors,
as black and dark gray. II the waist Is the
same shade as the skirt. the effect Is too
somber and like mourning. and yet white
blouse with q dark skirt is not especially
smart, SO that a little color in the bodice.
which can be also carried out In the hat,
looks most attractive.
As yet the colored and striped wash
waists are made very simply. buttoning
generally in front, with stin linen collar
and cuffs much on the regulation tailor
made model that is always becoming. par
ticularly to any one who requires a we'll
fitted bodice. The over elaborate lingerie
blouses do not allow of being too carefully
fitted and look much more suitable to young
girls and all slight figures than when a
tight boned and fitted silk lining Is neces-
sary A tailor-made waist can be OF ma
terial sufficiently heavy to be we'll fitted to
the figure and then tucked OF plated just
enough to take away the very plain look
of an inexpensive cloth. The friil or run
down the center of the blouse Is exceeding
-ly smart at the moment. but can well be
dispensed with if not becoming. jewel studs.
or even pretty pearl buttons, being suf1-
Gent finish.
Linen. madras and lawn are the best ma
terials for severe style of bodice. Dimity
also makes most attractive blouses for
warm weather. A deep blue or old rose
linen waist made simply with attached
white collar and cuffs is extremely stylish
with a dark pepper and salt costume. The
trimming on the walking hat may carry
out the same color. White. with just a
narrow stripe of black. is also attractive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
When a Woman's Foot is Perfect.

woman's foot, when perfect, is hollow ed
out well. both inside and out, with a high
instep. short heel and long, straight toes
slightly spatulate at the ends. This is the
type OF the most beautiful foot. 1t is, on
the whole. foot not frequently seen in
its perfection. for often one or the other
element of beauty is wanting The rarest
point OF beauty is the following of the
outside of the foot.
If any one would convince himself that
the hollow on the outside of the foot is
rare, let him watch the prints that seaside
bathers leave when they step on Il dry
plank walk Most of such footprints show
"a greater or smaller hollow on the inside
OF the foot, but nearly every one shows
straight. wet mark the outside, says
Womans Life.
That water could flow under the arch
OF, the foot without -wetting il is an old and
good rule where feet are concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16

and. for light mourning, a black cloth suit
and black and white striped waist are in
finitely more effective than an all white
bodice
There are many different styles of collars
and cuffs in vogue at the moment, but
separate ties are unquestionably more In
favor than the straight-boned collar bands
attached directly to the waist. With the
with soft ends, all of the same piece of
linen. makes an attractive finish, as does
a row of white embroidery or French knots
on separate collar of embroidered hand
kerchief linen. White embroidered linen
collars keep the whole waist looking trim
and smart. and while anything but COM
Portable to wear constantly In warm
weather, the majority of women think that
the effect justifies the discomfort. These
collars should be just as high as the indi-
vidual wearer can stand. for low or a
ties in a plaid. stripe or color finish are
prettiest with this style Of collar, but a
plain ribbon bow Of becoming shade Is
sure to look attractive. There are numer-
had now, and if the color Is right for the
waist or dress these all look well.
Long sleeves are alone appropriate for
the tailor-made blouses. The cuffs may be
elbow length or shorter, but with the long
cuffs on dark linen bodiceS separate white
lingerie cuffs should be added at the wrists
Narrow cuffs of the regulation three or four
inch width, finished with a soft frill or
plain with jewel cuff links, are really most
appropriate with the severe waists. For
tennis and general morning wear this style
of sleeve will be found infinitely more COM
Portable and sensible than the dainty lin
gerie affair that has been popular now for
some time.
The plain blouses with their studs and
separate collar and cuffs are unquestionably
more complicated to carry out, but lney
are apt to look trim and fashionable much
longer than the thin lingerie bodices and,
too, they give far more satisfactory wear,
% that they bring their own compensations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
HOW TO DRESS THE HAIR.
What a Painter Thinks About Wo.
mans Growing Glory.

while it is true that the glory Of a
woman Is her hair It Is none the less q
fact that a great deal depends on the way
the hair Is arranged"
Such was the dictum of portrait painter.
who continued:
MY experience is that very few women
realize the extent to which their looks may
be improved by the way in which their
tresses are arranged.
LAS a general rule, indeed. the ears
should be hidden, for. curious as 1t may
seem. the large proportion Of feminine ears
are not at all pretty.
by studying the peculiarities of her
face, and with perhaps a little expert ad-
vice. woman may add greatly to such at
fractions as she possesses by wearing her
hair accordingly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
Torn Wall Paper.

When hole has been made in the wall
paper in moving piece of furniture IL one
has no paper like the one on the wall.
Judicious use OF water colors will work
wonders. The torn paper should be first
Strengthened as neatly as possible and
glued down. Then touch W the vacant
spaces and the seams with paints the color
OF the paper at that place, says Home
Chat. The break will be almost invisible II
the water coors are used carefully Tiny
tubes OF water color paints can be bought
at any artists supplies shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
Girls Sports.
From the Lady's Pictorial,

From the Lady's Pictorial.
Taking one consideration with another,
cricket. perhaps. Is as graceful. healthy,
harmless and ''unmanly' as any outdoor
pastime In which women can take part.
But game which seems to be pre-emi-
nently suited to girls, and which Is at once
graceful and hygienic, and needs no small
amount of skill to play-namely, lacrosse
is singularly neglected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
Best Books Cheapest.
From the Practical Teacher.

From the PRACTICAL Teacher.
Seriously speaking, books are so cheap
nowadays that poverty is no excuse for
ignorance. And. what is excellent, the
best books are cheapest The new reprints
of standard and classical authors In every
department of literature put the world of
knowledge within the reach of the work
ing man, whereas formerly books were the
luxury of wealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
Skirts and Typhoid.

From tue Morning Posts Vienna Correspondent.
Pragues death rate is AZ per 1900. owing
principally TO its bad water supply. As
trailing dresses are believed TO contribute
10 the dissemination of typhoid germs a
general prohibition has now been issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
National Reading Room.

fTUhl TIE London BOOkman
disquieting rumor has obtained cur
rency to the effect that the reading room OF
the British Museum is to be closed for six
months during the present summer for the
purpose of cleansing the interior of the
dome. The work has been urgently needed
for considerably over thirty years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
Women Journalists.

From the Young Woman
l am always careful not to recommend
any girl starting life to embark on jour-
nalistic career unless she is capable OF
great physical endurance and has indomita-
BILE perseverance,: both are indispensable.
She must also possess great moral courage.
for that, too, will be tried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
Shoplifting Temptations.
From the London Ideas.

Out of ten or twelve cases 1 have had
only one professional thief. and I am con-
WINGED that in the large majority of cases
where women are guilty Of shoplifting 1t is
because a passing temptation is too strong
for them to resist. In my opinion, our
large warehouses, with their tempting dis
play of all kinds of desirable articles are
great danger to public morality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16

The new sunshades are almost attrac-
tive as the hats they cover. Among the
most xprnsive-exclusive of the jeweled
Eaudles-are those of painted silk in large
artistic designs. a single flower often ex
handing itself over a ribbed section OF the
sunshade. There are the usual lovely col
iactions OF lace and lingerie effects and
stunning practical parasols of shaded silks.
But il is in the handles that extravaganza
knows no limit. Precious stones are scat
tered in prodigal fashion along the slim
handles and IL is not an uncommon thing
TO see the owner initials outlined in these
gems. Carved ivory handles are in demand,
and curIo shops are being ransacked for
handsome examples of this art. The older
and more melluwed with the kindly touch
81 time the higher-priced are these handles
and the more priced from mOdish and ar
tistic standpoint. a white lace sunshade
over a lining of fluffy pale yellow chiffon,
with frills Of the same fabric dangling over
the edge. when fitted with one of these old
ivory handles is the smartest sunshade one
can carry in the summer with elaborate
costumes
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16

There isn't anything much more uncom-
Portable than to jump at conclusions that
are not there.-Puck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16

In picture hats streamers from the back
10 tie under the chin are noted, principally
on wide-bTimmed Gainsborough shapes
Sometimes the streamers take the form of
chiffon folds. which come from under the
bandeau instead of the brim. and pass
closely around the head. with very pic
tf'rcSque ensemble.
have generalized about the new millinery
modes for "A description of individual speci-
mems would give Lut scant Idea of their
beauty which lies In their exquisite color
ing Fashion is memorable in all the minor
matters that concern her mood, and she re-
fuses the stamp of her approval unless all
be right. To quote an instance, not only
must the brim of ones hat have the right
movement at the back. but the hair Il shell
ters must be in accord. | remember how
amused was the first time i had my hair
dressed In Paris. when the hairdresser
asked TO my hat before beginning OPP
erations. The seasons hats demand just
this careful treatment. and cannot be worn
with chic unless the hair fills in the cavity
which the brim extending to the back
creates IL is the Greek outline of high
hair dressing that following, not the
perky tODknot of other days but the Golf
fure that seems to set crown upon the
head. Such coiffure is both graceful and
charming and tones in delightfully."- with the
softly draped neglige frocks we will soon
be wearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16

One cannot discuss the signs OF the MILL
merry times without mentioning the many
shades of blue which the artists in head
gear are using so persistently in their crea-
tons. of which natter gobelin. porcelain
and tapestry are the leading tones. They
are brought into harmonious relations with
puppies dark reds green and black. We
have not seen the last of black and white
combinations. and some of the happtest
confections of the season are in this juxta-
position of coloring. Tan and black and
pale yellow and black all leading con-
trasts Pale blue and brown tones used to-
gether are unusual and chic. Brown ma
line has a cachet all its own for the filling
in of couture gaps. and is used seemingly
OF the hat