davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-21
COY. SMITH TO SPEAK HERE.

Governor Hoke Smith will address
the voters of Cobb county on the issues
of the present csmraign at the court
house at Marietta, Friday, the Goth of
this month, at II o'clock, He will
speak in Acworth at o'clock on same
day.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-21

MARRIED-On last Sunday afternoon,
at the home of and by Rev. j. J. Grow,
Mr.. James Dunn and Miss Nettie
Adams, both of this city, Also, Mr..
Rorie B. Smith and Miss Helen A.
Brown. The Journal extends its best
wishes.
Mr.. Charley Freyer is home from
Florida, where he had delightful time
fishing
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-21

When the election is over what are
you all going to cuss and discuss?
The Marietta Band will furnish music
for Federal decoration here on the 30th
of May.
The graduating class of the Marietta
High School are getting ready for the
event.
Miss Virginia Tate, of Tate, Ca, was
the guest of Miss Lula Bell the past
week.
Next Saturday week the town will be
full of people. 1t will be Federal deco
ration day.
Eight-room house for rent, furnished
or unfinished all modern conve-
niences. Apply 204 Forest avenue, or
Phone BAT.
When trade is dull, it is an indication
that the farmers are at home making a
crop to bring about prosperous condi-
>tions.
KColonel John P. Cheney has caught
the fever and bought ,.'Reo" automo-
bile. John is going to cultivate his
farm near town with it.
Some people are getting such bad
reputation for not paying their debts
that they are going to find it mighty
hard to maintain their standing in the
community.
Remember, Joe Brown is Cobb
county man-lives here, spends his
money here, pays his taxes here, helps
support our churches, schools and home
institutions. See to it that you give
him your vote.
The many friends of Mrs. ]. A. Steck,
of Walhalla, s. c., formerly Miss Ethel
de PCnte, of this city, will be interest
ed to know that she has q fine young
son, born May 18th, and named "Harry
Steck."
z. H. BosCain Co.'s half page adver-
tisement this week tells of the season.
able bargains on sale from Thursday
morning 8 p. m. These bargains are in
variety Of goods and cannot fail to
command ready sale, if the ladies will
but peruse the advertisement. This
enterprising firm means to keep right
up in supplying their customers with
everything they need. Call and inspect,
! and you will be pleased.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-21
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Photographed
Matters in City Briefly
ChrOnicled for Jour-
nal Readers.
Two Marietta couple, it is said, will
marry on June oath.

4 Two Marietta couple, it is said, will
s marry on June oath.
Mr.. Ed. Hunts new house on Forest
avenue is nearing completion ---/
Nice new line window shades.
Mrs B Schoenthal.
The new Government building for the
\ Marietta post.ofice still lags.
Next week the Marietta public schools
will finish their term work.
For SALE.-A one-horse trap, in good
condition, recently painted. Can be
seen at 619 Kennesaw avenue.
Mrs. ]. T. Bazemore has been spend
ing the past week in Atlanta.
=, One Of Marietta's incest girls will
marry in October.
Have your horse clipped at W. W
Watkins blacksmith shop.
Fresh fish, dressed, every day at
Hayes market.
The registration books close next Sat-
urdsy, 23d. Have you registered?
Six weddings are to take place in Ma
rietta during the leafy month of June.
White Shirt waists, lace and en-
broidered, from 75c up.
Mrs B Schoenthal. 4
Mr., Henry s. Love has returned from
Hot Springs, Ark. and is about cured
of rheumatism.
Mrs. 7. w. Garrett is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Morehead, at Leaksville,
NO.
New styles in millinery received each
week, and prices marked down, at Mrs
Schoenthal's.
MIR. II. Northcutt, teacher in the
Baptist Sunday school, carried his class
to Hapeville on Tuesday of last week
to visit the orphans home.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-21
HUNT-BRAKEFIELD.

Mr.. 7. L. Hunt, OF Marietta, an
nounces the engagement of his daugh-
ter, Sarah Laurence, to Mr.. William
Walter Brakefield, of Florence, Ale.,
the marriage TO occur June oath.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-21

Judicial officers should be appointed
by the governor or elected by the legis-
ature.-Darien Gazette.
Now, you are on the right line. Keep
it up until there is a change made.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-21

Say, if you lose your temper in this
political campaign, you will do yourself
great good not to try to find it again
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-21

KColonel John P. Cheney has caught
the fever and bought ;'Reo" automo-
bile. John is going to cultivate his
farm near town with it.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

the grand canyon, where they will
spend six weeks The Kempffs have
large property interests in Texas, anu
may go on from Colorado for visit
to the east. Mrs. Thomas Selby, Miss
Kempfr' grandmother, is in Europe,
and is very anxious to have her
granddaughter join her for years
visit to the continent.
The card party given by. the girls
of the Chrysanthemum auxiliary OF
the children's hospital last week was
certainly a social success, and 1t is
safe to say that it was a hnanclal
success as well, although the hgures
have not yet been stated These az
fairs mean great deal of work as
every one knows. and the dozen hos
tesses on Monday were very weary by
the time the last prize was awarded
and the lemonade glasses Were all
piled to return to the caterer How
ever. the public's response to the hos
nital's appeal was so unexpectedly
generous that all the work and its at
tendant trials were blotted out and
nothing but the pleasantest memories
remain. Every table was filled at 2:30
o'clock, and after that late comers
had to be turned away The rooms
of the new studio, building. which was
the arts and crafts building a few
months, ago. were prettily decorated
with eyerxreens and blossoms. and
the girls themselves looked their
prettiest in their bright frocks- A
perfect spring afternoon made the
rooms bright with sunshine, and
MANY of the frocks were handsomer
than have been seen at any afternoon
affair for a long time The lucky lit
tie occupant of the chrysanthemum
bed, by the way. is one or the most
conscientiously attended children in
the hospital The members of the
AUXILIARY call upon him every week
and spend several hours In sewing on
his COR her, as the case may be) sheets
and blankets and wrappers and night
wear.
Miss Mabel Toy, who Is one OF the
foremost workers in the Chrysanthe-
mum circle, got back on Monday. just
before the affair, from jolly, house
marty on the Russian river. A group
of San Franciscans, chaperoned by Mrs.
Linda Hoag Bryan, borrowed one of
the little bungalows that are scattered
about in the woods up there and spent
two or three most delightful days In
the heart of the big woods They ex-
pertrnented with the big stove. cooked
all sorts of remarkable things, tramped.
built big fires, and altogether reveled
In the delicious forest atmosphere, and
came home loaded down with wild
flowers Besides Mrs. Bryan and Miss
Toy, some of those present were Miss
Linda Bryan, George Lewis and James
Plunkett
May and June ought to have several
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

iu,nortant weddings on their listD but
as vet no definite dates have .neen "a az
nounced for any OF them MiSo
trude Josselyn and Gerald Hathoone
originally planned to be marfieu -5
in June, and, as far as have hsxs.u, ,tis
have not changed their plans ,,1So
Helen Corbet and Alick Curlett VIII us
married June 9, Miss Edith Brown anu
George E. Turner on May. ., ana MSS MISS
Faith Currey and Otto Schultze very
soon after This last will take place III
the Currey home near Dixon Mss Mss
Evelyn Norwood and William PreeAe P.
will be married in June il their prese-ie
plans are carried oat.- and Miss BeatIIco
Fife and Captain. Edmond ShortIlose
will be married before the end Oh the
captains leave Of absence, 10 weehS
from now Miss Mary Greenlea1. VINO
was detained IN Boston by serious
illness, which has upset all her pialS,
will be married TO Rev. George Maxwell
of Sausalito as soon as her health per
mits her making the trip TO California
Her cousin, Captain Greenleaf, is now
en- route to Washington from the
Philippines and Will be married IN the
eastern city to Miss Caroline Mcclellan
Miss Edith Berry and Lloyd BALDWIN
will probably be married early In the
fall, as will be Miss Constance DE
Young and Joseph Tobin. Miss Jeanette
Wright and George Torney ana MISS
Pansy Perkins and Cleveland Baker
Miss Anita Davis and Kenneth Mac
Donald will be married in June. as VIII
be Miss Anna Scott and Joseph Coftn.
Other weddings this year will be that
of Miss Roma Paxton and Laurence
Austin, Miss Marguerite Buffers and
Victor Metcaif. Miss Charlotte Holman
and Vernon Kellogg. Miss Edna Dickens
and A. w. Follansbee, and Miss Ger
trude Hyde-Smith TO Baldwin Wood In
actual numbers this years record Tor
engagements and weddings eclipses its
three Immediate predecessors, at least.
Four winters ago there was just such a
season, which kept engagement cups
dancing from November to June, but
the earthquake year was very quiet
and the one before it even duller. Five
of this winters brides were under 19,
and with three or four exceptions they
were all under %.
Tie Outsider
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

90 ,,l,as Of the valley. Miss Peery is
tha danrhter OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. X
Peery of Santa Clara Mr.. Pcery IS a
pioneer of Santa Clara valley and owns
much property there. Mr. Donovan IS
the grandson of the Irish patriot DonO-
var, and comes of a fine old family He
is now one sof Santa Clara's rising
voung businessmen. The young couple
are. spending their honeymoon in Berke-
Lev and are guests of Charles Hldesly
at his handsome residence there
Grace church was the scene of very
nrettv wedding on the 18th of this
month when Miss Mada1ena Humphreys
and John r Douglass were married
THE chancel was banked with masses
~ caIIa lilies and palms We're used
tbare and in the entrance of the church.
Mics Sara Douglass attended the bride,
whose gown was of white SILK and who
carried bride roses. The bridesmaid
wore mink null over silk and carried
pink roses. Milton humphreys was
hest man. Mr. Douglass and his bride
will spend their honeymoon in the
southern part Of the state.
The wedding OF Miss Edith Basker
a,d Harry Cantrowith will take place
on sunday, May 10. at 1OI0-lO14 LagUna
street. A reception viii follow the
ceremony, lasting lEO-u SiOSh Until D
The marriage of Miss Barbara Bevi-
lockwav and r. George McKillop took
place at the home of the bride at 1O4
San lose avenue Wednesday evening.
Anrtl Is Rev W. z. Dugan, assisted
bv Rev. f. West. performed the cere-
monv- The bride was attended by her
sister Alice and by Miss Elizabeth Nc
xtIiop and Miss Mabel Rice Duncan
Mcleod was best man. After their
wedding Journey Mr.. McKillop and his
bride will make their home in Mill
Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Silberstein announce
the celebration of their golden wedding
anniversary at the residence OF their
daughter. Mrs NJ. Blum, 737 Castro
street, May 3, from to Q oeloek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Travers left
town last week for an extended trip 70
washington and Oregon, where they
have many old friends and once made
their home
The members of the Arion Ladies
singing society were hcstesses at a
dance given at Golden Gate hall on the
evening of Thursday last Both the
Members and their guests enjoyed a de-
ughtful evening, which ended shortly
after a delicious supper was served at
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
TIE Outsider
Other Social Events

Miss Mary Huber. who is to be one
of the summers brides. was given
very enjoyable linen shower sunday
last by her cousin. Miss Mary Dinniene
The affair took place at the home OF
Mrs. William Carlin. where. after the
dainty gifts had been given the bride
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

present were:
Mrs William Carlin Mrs. W. Bonner
Miss Mary Huber Miss Alice Sears
Miss Mary Dinniene Miss Mary ONeil
Miss Mary Cook Miss Nell Sears
Miss Mary G.. Murphy aiIss Mary. g. Okeene
Miss Eathryn Sears 'fsS Fatkryn Walsh
Miss Margaret o'KeeGe Miss Mary /. Murphy
Miss kathryn Cooney Mrs. 81. V. Dinniene
Miss Kathryn Hubber Mrs j. Dounelly
Mrs. George Monahan Mrs J. Huber
A very pretty wedding took place at
o'clock last Sunday evening. when
Miss Eta Helen Steinberg, the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. s. -Steinberg,
of Montgomery, Ala Mr. Upchurch and
his bride left the same evening for
long visit to the eastern states.
planning to spend. seyerals days In Mr..
Upchurch's native city. as we'll as many
of the other eastern cities.
Mrs. Heiprich Ulfer announces the
engagement of her daughter, Emeiia.
TO Harris Sohen.
Mrs. Rebecca Nathan OF Sacramento
announces the marriage of her daugh-
ter. Hattie. to Robert s. Levy OF this
city. The wedding was solemnized
here April 13. the Rev. Rabbi Kaplan
officiating The bride is a pretty and
charming woman and has already many
friends in this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Levy.
who recently returned from their
honeymoon trip, will make their home
for the present at 2197 Devisadero
street. They will be hosts at a recep-
tion sunday afternoon next
Mrs. Lima sHeymann. and her daugh-
ters. Miss Lima and Miss Roselle. are
now in their San Mateo- home. having
returned from three year visit TO
Europe.
A birthday dinner was given for Ray
A Pratt last week in his mothers home
in Point -Lobos avenue Twenty OF the
young merchants friends were seated
at the large round table. and toasts,
good wishes and the enjoyment OF a de-
.licious dinner filled the hours between
O'Clock and midnight. Miss Clara
Pratt and Miss Dorothy Duncombe re-
ceived the guests when they arrived.
Among those present at the dinner
We're:
DR.. Frank Sortt Everett Grey
Walter Seibel Earl WaycolL
Clark Waycott z. AUSTIN
Allen Grey VIII aenuin
lanes lsunu Richard Morgan
Dr. Milton r. Clark William Mills
Algernon Gum Harry tont =.
Albert Beales Or. ScnoH
A very pretty wedding took place last
Friday afternoon at ST. Johns Episco-
became the bride OF Charles Joseph
gowned and carried a shower bouquet
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

were:
Miss Hulda ZxierIein Miss Clara Klemm
Miss Martha VOllers Mrs William ne.A
Miss Helen Akalay Miss Dorothy bannleA
Miss Louise BIrgh sISs Elsie ClnditA
Miss Caroline Flben Miss NJ. A. Frrnck
Miss Uenrietta Hart sIrs Ross West
mann Miss f. Hietsehoiu
Miss Elsie Herman Miss Bertha kocn
Miss h. HOlper Mrs. FL Mullef
Mics Clara Klemm Miss Clara RosenStirn
Miss Emelia KIemm Miss F. Rahlmanh
Miss Frances Lang Miss Anna Ss StauS
Miss Mabel Mcfarland Miss Kate Siauu
Miss Rose PhariOn Hiss freda Sts1tu4.- Sts1u
Miss NJ Oehlmann Miss Jultette scn5oeue'
n SIS Meta Mueller Miss Myrtle Sdiu
Miss 81. Koelberger Miss Rattnets
Miss Rertha Klaus Miss Kugelhers
Mrs. Harry Templeman Miss Miller voIlsr.
Miss Berger MISS MAJ eue ,s-,e..
sliss Clara frost MISS gun@ ,s,,,s- w,s
Mrs a. Sehweier Miss Ella Wilkins
Miss Maude Waite Mss l. UoluSeSA-
Mrs. Van Cartebach
Miss Clara Solari. daughter o. W.
and Mrs r. Solari OF Murphy, Caia
veras county. and Paul A. FelIaiio' !,
rIember of the wholesale hrm Oh "
pefrano & Sons of San Jose, Wei9 ill1s
ried at noon last sunday IN tne 80. - -
cs,tv before large gathering VA
S,-;c,as ard relatives, including some
-, en- rrost urominent italian famllles
IN The state. The ceremony LOOK
-Iecs In the new italian churcn on
pt-rs- street. Father Mignaceo ofaclat-
Ing The wedding was one OK the most
alohorata that has taken place IN
San Jose this season.
paul A Peirano. the groom. IS one
of the best known young men OF san
Tasa He is the son of c. Peirano.
. nioneer commission merchant of the
citv- The bride is not only charming
h,,t accomplished. Her father is one
Of the most prosperous merchants OF
Calaveras county. She was attended
by Miss Marie Costa The best man
was Casiniro Barsi
2 Following the ceremony 80 Of the
closest friends and relatives Of the
two families repaired to the residence
OF the groom, where an elaborate we'd
ding breakfast was served In the
evening the happy couple departed for
Los Angeles. where they viii spend
their honeymoon
Among those present at the wedding
breakfast were: Miss Marie Costa, CAST
miro Barsi. Mr. and Mrs G. Peirano.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Solari. Mr.. and Mrs
G, Lagomarsino, Mr. and Mrs. r
Peirano. Mrs. A Filipello. DR.. E. Fill
pello. Mr.. and Mrs E. Magyar. f.
Marini. Miss Clara S0lari. w. Solarl-
Mrs. A Piedemonte. Miss L. Piede-
monte. Mr. and Mrs. G.. Garibaldi, Miss
Esther Costa. Fred Peretto. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. CampodonicO, Mr.. and Mrs
D. Toschi, Mr. and Mrs S. l. Wordens
Miss f. Campodonico. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Campodonico- E. NJ Ratio and NJ H
Gray.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

The third of the weeks engagements
was that of Miss Beatrice Fife and
Captain Edmond Shortlidge, which was
confidently predicted few years ago
and so successfully denied that all talk
about it had died away, and not even
the most casual surmises preceded
the announcement. Captain Shortlidge
spends all of his time. nearly, with the
Fifes in San Mateo, and plans for the
wedding are already under way.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

1 o'clock Some of those who were m
terested in the success of this ahalF
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

A very pretty wedding took place last
Friday afternoon at ST. Johns Episco-
pal church when Miss Elizabeth Peery
became the bride OF Charles Joseph
Donovan The bride was beautifully
gowned and carried a shower bouquet
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

Ms. Heiurich Ulfer announces the
engagement of her daughter, Emelia,
to Harris Sohen.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

That same evening Miss Genevievel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-29
FOURTH OF JULY.
Outline of Program for Gardner's Big
Celebration.

| The committees on the Fourth of July
| celebration are getting their respective
depai tments into line and although the
| details cannot be given yet the general
program is as follows:
| The opening event will be the parade of
antiques and horriblcs. which will form
on Brunswick avenue opposite the resi-
dence of DIR. Gideon p. Moves at 730 A.
| NJ, ard parade through the principal
| streets.
, At 915 the several bands of music will
| report to Chief Marshal C. M. Drake at
City hall.
At $50 A. NJ. the grand parade will form
on Water street, the right resting at
Brunswick avenue. The parade will start
,, at 10 O'Clock sharp and pass down Wa
ter street. through Vine School. Bruns'
wick Central and Water streets to
Brunswick, where it will be dismissed.
At p. NJ. the Winthrop and Gardiner
bands will take their position under the
Gardiner and Randolph bridge and the
Lewiston band upon the common.
At o'clock sharp the river sports will
commence, which will include races be-
tween four fast motor boats, race be-
tween 6-horsepower boats, a Whitehall
boat race. canoe race log race. swimming
race and walking the creased pole. The
races start and finish at the bridge.
At 2.3G the playing contest between the
hand fire engines Tiger of Hallowell and
Heca Of Randolph for n purse of $50 will
take place on the Causeway.
At 330 the bands will consolidate in De-
pot square and escort the crowd 20 Quinn
by field. where the ball game between
the Cobb0ssee Inn team of this city and
the Hockey team of Augusta will he
played for prize of $25. Previous to the
ball game the Woodmen's degree team of
Lewiston will give an exhibition drill on
the diamond
The Winthrop Band will return imme.
diately to the common. where they will
give a concert until $50.
At 80 p. NJ. consolidation concert by
the several bands will be given in Depot
square lasting 30 minutes. after which
they will, take their place as follows:
One on the Gardiner bridge, one at Vine
and Water streets and one at Kingsbury
and Water streets, where they will play
during the display Of fireworks.
At s o'clock the display of fireworks
will take place from a float anchored in
the river opposite the steamboat wharf.
Chairman Goodwin of the river sports
committee has received a letter from
Rice Brothers of East Boothbay saying
that they would be here with their boat
on the Fourth and take part in the race
of the fast ones. DR.. Hibbard of Rich
mond will also be here with his boat
This will make q race between four of
the fastest boats in this section Of Maine.
The race will he the best two heats in
three and will be arranged so the specta-
tors can see the start and the finish and
the boats will pass by the city before
they come back for the finish.
One Of the features of the celebration
planned especially for the children. who
will not be as much interested in the
races as their elders will be large
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-29
LAST SERMON.
Rev. H. H. Hayes Closes
Successful Passionate
Of Three Years Over Free
Baptist Church Of Gardiner.
breaches EIoquentIy Upon Theme
According to My Gospel"

Sunday morning at the Free Baptist
chUrch Rev. Horace II. Hayes, who
has been pastor of that society for 3ia
years, preached his farewell sermon
b, fore leaving for his new charge at
Lakeport. n. II. The seating capacity
of the church was taxed to it's utmost
on this occasion ana special music was
rendered by the choir. including an ap-
prcpratc duet, "Go Preach the Cos
pol" The rite Of baptism was extend
ed by the pastor to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Smith. Mr.. Hayes chose for his text q
portion of Romans ills: "According to
my Gospel" He said by way of intro
duction:
Paul speaks Of the Gospel as his
Gospel. Not in the sense that he orig
mated it or improved upon it. but that
he accepted it and it became merged
in his thought. 1t was the inspiration
of his life. it was his hope and any
true disciple must find his attitude
towards the message of Christ the
same as that of Paul. 1t must become
a part of himself"
The speaker then undertook to give
his personal conception of the Gospel,
saying in part:
"My Gospel is a great ideal When
7 came to this church 3A years ago
the first roint in the message | brought
was the Christian ideal and today In
my last sermon to you my first point is
, the saElc. The Christian ideal en-
bodies conception of God and of His
sovereignty. Sovereignty is an old
term with q new meaning. God is SOW
creign not in the sense that he holds
arbitrary control of his people, but
rather sovereign in the supremacy of
his goodness. in the power of his be-
ncficence and in the authority Of his
love. This is expressed in the passage
of Scripture which above all others has
been >the hope and consolation of the
race: God so loved the world that He
gave His only begotten son that who
soever believed on Him might not per-
ish but have everlasting life The
Christian ideal also expressed human
possibility. Man made of the dust is
destined to be crowned with glory and
honor. Human greatness is measured
not by the name achieved nor by the
wide scope of ones usefulness but by
character. The life in a humble cot
taSt where NIOulN tIlttI etStct IL loi iiiCu
is far greater than the more widely
known life selfishly lived.
''The Christian ideal also expresses
by comparison and contrast the mag
nitude of sir and the greatness of
righteousness. Not the man, who has
induged most freely in sin. but the
man who has lived the freest from it
understands its real character Christ
knew sin better than any man who has
ever lived because he was not dwarfed
or MANNED by its influence. Sin is hid
eous by contrast with holiness
"My Gospel contains spirit of no.
bic partisanship. This term is COM
monty used in its narrow sense as
adapted to party politics, to denomin-
Eatiazsat santerlEs6eaor the following of
any circumscribed idea. 1t has
broader and more exalted use as ap-