davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

gression and l will conclude this sub
ject by saying that if 1t were known
fact that every woman in the South
could and would shoot if necessary,
attacks on them, of any kind would
seldom be heard of.
1t has been thought, up to few
years ago, that fair woman had no
mechanical genius, but many Of them,
when given an opportunity to develop
it, show an understanding in this line
equal to that of man.
Every woman who intends to run
her machine any distance, should un-
derstand her engine thoroughly. She
should know how to remove and clean
the spark plugs and learn how and
where to oil the bearings. That will
protect her from the danger of oiling
the brakes on the drum, as / did the
first time l oiled up and slipped TWEEN
tyfye feet when l tried to stop.
The brakes should, by the way, al
ways be tested before starting out.
Above all things, the woman driver
must train her ear so as to be able
to distinguish any unusual noise, for
one can quickly learn to trace, in
most instances, the trouble by it's own
peculiar sound.
For instance, an explosion in the
muffer is caused by the failure Of
the spark to ignite the gas, and as
this gas cannot be exploded or fired,
it is 9orced into the muffler where it
is exploded by the heat of the exhaust.
Blue smoke from the exhaust is a
sign of too much fabrication. Black
10
is being used in the mixture.
When the motor slows down and
after minute or two starts up again
and runs for quite while, it is a
sign the batteries are weak. Some
times one cylinder will miss fire and
short circuit. The current may be
running off on the frame because of
the wire being poorly insulated or a
new spark plug may be needed.
In new cars the bearings are likely
to run hot. The simplest way to cool
one is to pour water on it until it is
quite cool, and then Intricate well be-
fore running again.
Always be sure there is ample wa
ter in the radiator, oil in the reser-
voir and gasoline in the tank before
starting out. Remember that oil is
cheaper than repair bills. Gasoline
is, in way, the least important item
of ALL 1t is embarrassing to run out
of it, but when you do the engine will
stop and will do no harm to itself
When you run out of oil and water
the engine will keep running for some
time, but an expensive trip to the re-
pair shop will almost inevitably fol-
low.
When learning to drive a new car,
the first thing attempted, of course,
is to steer properly and stop the car.
The sensitive steering gear, respond
ing to the slightest touch, will prove
confusing to the woman beginner at
first, but practice will soon accustom
her to it. The next step is the chang
ing of gears which should be so thor
oughly learned that the operation be-
comes second nature.
A vital thing to be remembered is
to concentrate ones attention on the
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

Der coats are to be found for stormy
weather. Goggles have never been
very popular item in womans au-
tomobile wardrobe, but they are a
wonderful help to the eyes in long
drives.
And now, that we have a skilled
driver, knowing every inch of her ma
chine, dressed in her bewitching bon
net and coat, let us place our ideal
auto-ess at the wheel and with a wave
and a smile bid her God-speed and
good luck
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
Miss Regina Rambo
WRITES OF
Motoring For Women.

straight "upness" before US, and last,
but not least, the appalling fact that
we had no power. Darkness was
swiftly descending, and many a little
star gazed wonderingly down as we
sat there allowing our oyerworked
engine to cool and rest"
The same little stars gazed still
more curiously when. after tickling"
the carburetor, and cranking for sew
eral minutes we heard that glorious
chug-chug music SO dear to a belated
motorists ear. Then with strength
born OF desperation we put our Shout
ders to the wheel and pushed that ma
chine to the top-our last big hill be-
tween us and home, which we reach
ed slowly, but surely some time later.
There are experiences which are
likely to befall any girl driver as they
befell me and for which every car
owner should be prepared.
Among the questions asked about
driving in the South is, "Why do not
more women drive long distances as
they do in the North? Is it because
of the long stretches Of lonely, unfre-
quented roads that sometimes lie be-
tween our small towns and villages,
that they seldom venture out alone
beyond the town limits?"
The answer is probably Eyes"
AS long as the machine works and
the tires remain intact the driver has
no cause for fear for she can go as
swiftly as a bird, but let her car be-
come motionless away from civiliza-
ctr hn
heart.
Would you know the one thing that
would drive away this deadening fear
and make the heart of every woman
as brave as that of young Amazon?
Let her learn to shoot straight and
true.
Every father in the South should
teach hs daughter to handle firearms
with confidence and skill. If this
were done, we should hear less often
this too oft repeated expression among
the fair sex: why I'd be more
afraid of the pistol than of the dan
ger"
Women of the South make it your
ally, instead of your enemy. Perhaps
some of you wonder why I had the
pistol that | mentioned at the begin
ming of this article. 1t is the one
friend of all others that l take with
me on my trips through the country
and with it beside me l am afraid of
absolutely nothing! Because l say
all this, please do not think that l am
a "manish woman" Perish the
thought! See, would not even vote,
if / could, so l am no suffragette,
m "a grnIn
did thing in the world is an independ-
ent woman, who is still womanly
woman for all that. Pardon my di-
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
Fo1eyS
OrinO
Laxative

For Stomach Trouble, Sluggish
Liver and Habitual Constipation.
It cures by aiding all of the
digestive organs gently stimu-
lates the liver and regulates the
bowels-the only way that
chronic constipation can be
cured. Especiallyrecommended
for women and children.
Clears blotched compilations.
Pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes.
For Sale by all Druggist.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
Mr.. W. A. Bishop Gives
Friends 'Possum Supper.

Mr.. w. A. Bishop, constable of the
Marietta district, gave about fifty Of
his friends fine 'possum supper Tues
day night at his home on Church
street. The event was in celebration
of his forty-seventh birthday. Those
who were hidden to the feast were not
slow to respond and they spent most
delightful evening. A long table was
spread in the yard and it was loaded
with good things of which 'possum
was the main dish.
After supper the remainder of the
evening was spent in pleasant CONVEX
sation. Mr.. Bishop was the recipient
of number of birthday presents from
his friends who showered him with
good wishes for the future and long
life with many birthday celebrations.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cares of coughs.
colds, Group and influenza. Try it
when in need. 1t contains no harmful
substance and always gives prompt
relief. Sold by CAN'T Drug Co., Mari
eta, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

Having been informed that report is being
circulated that am making the race for Mayor in
the coming election in the interest Of certain party
parties, and that if should be elected, would
use the office to defeat the installing of the
NEW WATER SYSTEM,
denounCe all of this as false, and defy any per.
son to show that am identified with either faction
or factions. | voted for the Water and Sewerage
bonds and was one to suggest the site for the new
supply, and shall feel no embarrassment whatever
in carrying out the wishes of the majority of the
people if elected, by installing the system.
MY PLATFORM.
stand for municipal ownership of all public utilities
for the Water installed where the
Mayor and Council have decided to place it.
stand for all of our be worked, and few of
the principal think high, and
reduction favor of Fire Department having all
aid possible at
house all the time and possible. favor the
the Clerk and Marshas stated salary and the
the treasury
favor improvement schools that necessary.
favor encouragement of Military Company.
favor anything that is and for the best
and citizens.
l STAND FOR JUDICIOUS AND ECONOMICAL DIS
BURSEN1ENT OF THE PEOPLES MONEY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

Bang!
Heavens, had that pistol behind me
on the seat gone off?
/ stopped the car, and finding | vas
not shot, spTang out to discover that
the front tire of my runabout was
likened unto pancake in fairness.
My sister, cousin and l were on our
way to Atlanta from Marietta and
were anxious to make good time. In
a few minutes we had the machine
lacked up, the inside tire removed and
our emergency tire inserted Then
came the wOrk-pumping but each
of us bravely took her turn and after
having stopped exactly fourteen min
utes, we were on the road again max
ing up for lost time That seemed to
be our hoodoo day, for in all, we had
five punctures, one in the very heart Of
Atlanta This we fixed under the en-
barassing gaze of a very much inter
ested and astonished crowd, seeing
for the first time, probably, girls fix
ing their own punctured tire.
On another occasion, on leaving At
lanta for home, the machine seemed
to work well enough, but about ten
short circuited badly. We got out to
examine the cause and found that the
porcelain had become cracked. No
amount of tightening the plug in the
cylinder would remedy 1t, so we de-
cided to change the plug. Imagine
our looks of blank CONSERVATION when
we came at last to the realization that
we had no extra plug. Experience is
a hard teacher" so profit by ours and
always carry an extra spark plug.
There was nothing left for us to do
but make the most Of the power we
had Fortunately we had climbed all
the hills, except one, which was the
longest and steepest of all, but just
as we were beginning to think we
should make it and were almost at the
top, our one remaining cylinder gave
a last short gasp and stopped
I Immediately applied the brakes
and looked around only to realize
that we were perched on that hill at
an angle of about forty-five degrees
with a long, dangerously curved road
behind us, a fifteen-foot stretch of
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

Miss Regina Rambo, one of Ma
rietta's fair and brilliant daughters,
contributes the following article to
the Motor Era, the magazine on
motoring which has just been
started in Atlanta.
The magazine was issued from the
press yesterday. 1t is beautifully
printed, and number Of fine illus
trations accompany Miss Rambo's
article;
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

See my trimmer about
the SWEETEST hat in the
land. II. A. Ward.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-20
SHOT THROUGH HIP
 AND PAINFULLY INJURED
TWO YOUNG LADS PLAYING WITH REvoLvERs HAVE UNHAPPY
 EXPERIENCE.
BOYS STORIES IN CONFLICT
INJURED LAD DOES NOT BLAME SHOOTER AND HOPES SOON
 TO BE WE'LL.

Accidentally shot through the right thigh by Henry Williams, Arthur Ben nett was painfully injured in Russo canyon, yesterday morning.
 The ball, shot from .45-ealibel Colt revolver, took effect in the in side of the right thigh, passed around tho bone and lodged in the flesh of tho hip near the skin.
 The ball stopped so near the surface that it was easily removed. Although the wound is very painful one, it is not thought that the bone was shat tered and the lad is expected to recover from the accident without any per manena injury resulting.
 Although both boys hold that tho shooting was accidental, their stories differ as to details.
 Williams claims that he was handling the gun when 1t accidentally exploded Bennett claims his friend shot between his legs to scare him, the gun jumping ond sending the bullet crashing through his thigh.
 Williams hurried to Globe, as soon as he could bind up the wound and secure assistance. W. D. Kendrick brought the boy in. He was taken to the office of Dr. Holt, where he was given medical attention and later taken to the home of~hs sister, on Mob hill.
 To the Silver Belt yesterday after noon, young Bennett told the follow ing story:
 "Henry and I had been camping in Russel canyon for several days and this morning as we were dressing on the edge of the, city, he picked up the re- volver and began playing with it.
 'Whne Henry claims that his thumb slipped of of the hammer and caused the gun 10 go of, think he pointed it between by legs and shot to scare me. Anyhow, the bullet hit me on the inside of the leg and felt like red hot iron had been stuck into the flesh.
 ''Henry bound up my leg as good as he could and hurried to town. The wound did not pain me much until they carried me out of the canyon on q burro.
 "I don't blame Henry for shooting me. l am sure it was an accident and he did everything he could do to help me after he found that had been shot. I think I will bo all right in a couple of weeks as I don't believe the bullet hit the bone.''
 Both boys are we'll known about town and their .friends hope for, speedy re- covery of the injured lad
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-20
INDICTMENTS
MAJESTIC.

.'The Man From Juarez, revision of Willie Golfers "Man From Mex ico, at the Majestic last night, proved to be one of the best shows the Lee comedy players have produced so far.
 The "Man" from Juarez is New Yorker who is arrested for being drunk and is sentenced to thirty days in jail. To prevent the odium of his arrest be- coming public, he goes-supposedly-to Mexico. In. reality he is doing time. When he is released from jail, he is the busy party explaining bull fights and other occurrences which he is supposed to have seen in Mexico.
 James P. Lee, as the Man. has a part to his liking.
 Norman D. Phillips, the new member of the company has rather difficult role in that of Major Mayors, who ''fixes things"
 Al Flournoy and W. T. Tupper do very well in the roles assigned to them. Miss Barbier, Miss Vance and Miss Thornton have relatively small parts, but all carry off honors.
 Miss Thornton does a yodeling spe- cialty which won instant favor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-20

One hundred Felt Hats, q eseA, at Sultan Bros.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-20
Party al Opening of
 Hotel

A jolly house warming was given at the LeRoy rooming house, on North Broad street, just beyond the bridge, Sunday afternoon, by MT. and Mrs. Pete Taylor, who have just opened the new establishment.
 Guests began arriving early in the af- ternoon and there was music, lunch and drinkables on tap all the afternoon. In the evening more friends came, in cluding the Majestic theater crowd, and the best of good fellowship reigned. Several of the Majestic players enter tained with selections, vocal and oth- erwise.
 The LeRoy, which has just been fitted up, is probably one of the best ap- pointed private hotels in the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-20
IRIS.

The Musical Shirleys, at the Iris, have become so popular with the the. ater going public of this city that they have been retained for a short time. Last night they put on m entirely new act, which was even better than their first performance.
 Arnold Aue, Yoedler, has good tenor voice, although his selections might be improved upon. His act, or the whole, is entertaining.
 The pictures. are very good, including "A Love Affair, Cohen at Coney Island, and ."Cohen's Dream of Concy Island.''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-20
GLOBE CITY BAND WILL RENDER
 CONCERT
FINE MUSICAL TREAT IN STORE FOR MUSIC LOVERS or THIS CITY.
PROGRAM PUBLISHED IN FULL
QUARrETTE SELECTIONS AND 10. CAL TALENT EXCAVATIONS
 TO BE INCLUDED.

Another treat is in store for the music lovers of this city. The Globe City band will give concert at Min CTS Union hall Wednesday evening and all indications favor an excellent en- tertainment.
 While the concert will be given by the band, not all the numbers will be band selections, by any means. Vocal, violin, quartet selections and recitations will be included in the pro- gram. Some of the best talent in the city will have part in. the perform ance and variety in selections will be combined with excellent rendition, to make the concert 8 thoroughly enjoy able affair.
 The band has a number of new and delightful selections and individual members of that organization will rem der solos.
 The affair is one worthy of the patronage of the people of this city and should be well attended. The program will be as follows: March Monogram. "...-.....-.....Will Huff Band.
 Alfonso Benbow. Male quartette .........-............... Selected Violin solo ............................. Selected
 Percy Vincent. Solo Killarney
 Miss E. Hampton. Selection, "Poet and Peasant" Sappe
 Band. Recitation ................." Victoria Jack ''
 T. Kent. Mixed quartette .......-.-....................-- ....''Come Where the Lilies Bloom'' Mrs. Arkills, Tfammons, J. Buchanan,
 R. Johns.
 SECOND PART Piccolo solo, "Meadow Lark Paul
 B. Martin. Solo, "Silver Threads Among the Gold " Danks
 J. Penprase. "What Are the Wild Waves Saying" Miss Hampton and Kinsman. Piano solo Selected
 Miss Vinton. Solo ...........................-. Selected
 Mrs. Patton. Male quartette ...-.......--....--... Selected Recitation IA Bashful Man at Tea Party'
 T. Kent. Mixed quartette, "Good Night Gen tie Folksp ..........................Th Thompson Miss Vinton, Mrs. Patton, J. Penprase,
 W. Benbow. "Hallemjah Chorus" from "The Messiah .-.................... Handell
 Band.
 THE MAN FROM JUAREZ" Majestic tonight. The best yet.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-20
if the board, just about as they arc

of the board, just about as they arc now.
 The adoption of the plans of the Pauly Jail company does not necessar- fly mean that that company will be given the contract for the erection of the new building, but the bid of this company will probably be given the preference if it is not exorbitant, as 1t is considered to be one of the best jail building companies in the country.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-20
N of Pound q week

At least, is what young baby oupS, to gain in weight. Does yourss [, not there's something wrong with it' digestion. Give it McGee's Baby Fir, and it will begin gaining at once. Cu,s, stomach and bowel troubles, aids dirs, tion, stops fretfulness, good for tee,b ing babies. Price 25c and soc. soL by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-20
ODD FELLOWS NOTICE.

The Anniversary celebration of the founding of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows in America will be held in Rescue Lodge hall Monday evening, April 26. All Odd Fellows wishing in cards may procure them of Noble Grand A. H. Hargrave at Sultan Brothers store. By order of the lodge.
 H. c. HOUSER, Secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-20
A KNoCKER

I Is a man who can s see good in any person or thing. It's a habit caused by disordered liver. If you-fnd that you are beginning to see things through blue speetaeles, treat your liver to a good cleaning out process with Bal lard s Heroine. A sure cure fer non stipation, dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headache, billiousness, all liver, stom- ach and bowel troubles. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-20

Nothing else can dc this. When the stomach is weak 1t needs help; you must help it by giving 1t rest, and Kodol will do that.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-20
Wanted

Sewing by rhe day. First class dressmaker, all work guaranteed. Mrs. Bcchart, 169 s. Hill.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-20

One hunslred Felt Bats, sl each :, Sultan Brcs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-20

GOOD MUSIC. AT THE IRIS. Hear the violin-saxophone duet.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-12
LITTLE BOY ASKS
POLICE TO LOCATE
HIS BABY SISTER
Child Toddes Away from Home to
Show OFF New Dress and Dis,
appears from Parents
View

With big tears rolling own his
cheeks and sobbing as though his
heart would break, little Willie Schnei-
der. Ais West Fourth street, walked
up to the police sergeant's desk at the
city Jail y sterday afternoon and be-
tween sobs told the officer he had lost
his little sister Fannie.
The little chap said his mother had
put a clean dress on Fannie yesterday
afternoon and FaLnie, who is not yet
8 years old, apparently, wanted the
neighbors to see her in her new clothes
and toddled away from home.
She was not missed by the motner
for some time, and then she sent VIII
lie to lind her, but after searching
about the streets until o'clock with
out success, Willie went to police head
quarters and pitifully pleaded with
them to find his little sister.
He became much calmer when told
the police would find her, and drying
his eyes thanked the sergeant and
said: 'I am going home to tell mamma
that the big men with the blue coats
are going to bring sister home"
- Willie is the son of Mr.. and MRS.
Louis Schneider. Mr.. Schneider being
a Main street tailor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-12
ASKS POLICE TO AID
IN FINDING HUSBAND
Missing Man Suddenly Packed His
Trunk, Drew Out Money and
Vanished, Without App
parent Cause

In a state of extreme nervousness
and Mysteries, Mrs. Roy Kent went 10
the office of the prosecuting attorney
Yesterday afternoon to take some
action to locate her husband, VINO, sne
believes, has deserted her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent have been mar
ried a little more than a year, ana
she says her married life has been one
round of pleasure. No quarrels or III
luck had come to mar their happy Ire
until yesterday morning, when kent
packed his trunk, went to the bank
where he kept his money and dlsap-
peared. Mrs. Kent could assign no
reason for his leaving and he did not
even stop to say good-by. The nrst
she knew of his absence was when she
discovered that his trunk and clothes
were not in the house.
Further investigation showed that
he had taken his money from the
bank.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Kent have some
money, and for that reason no COM
plaint could be issued against Kent,
as he did not desert his wife and leave
her without support.
She told the prosecuting attorney
she did not want any complaint is
sued. as she only wished to hear from
her husband and find out his reasons
for leaving her.
Mrs. Kent broke down completely at
the city Jail and was taken to her
home by friends.
Kent is a young man who has been
taking a course in a correspondence
school andN has sufficient money to
keep him from want.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-12
DEMANDS $25,OOO AS
BALM FOR BREACH OF
PROMISE TO MARRY
FORMER NURSE AT PATTON
SUES HIGHLAND MAN
Ceremony Set for November Last,
Since Which Time Defendant
Has PersistentIy Refused
All Entreaties
Especial to The Herald.1

SAN BERNARDINO. March H.
George w. Loring, one of the best
known young men of Highland and
this valley, was today made defendant
in a breach of promise suit for $25, ,00O
damages, the complainant being Miss
Frances Addleman, who Is now a. resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
The plaintiff, who is said to be a
very handsome young woman, was
formerly employed as a nurse at the
Southern California State hospital at
Patton, and it is understood to have
been while she was employed there
that the romance began.
Later Miss Addlemans engaged in the
millinery business in this city, but sold
out some months ago. and has been
visiting in Colorado. Recently she re-
turned to Los Angeles.
In the complaint filed today by At
torney A. Hardesty of Los Angeles
Miss Addleman alleges that the en-
gagement was entered into at Los An
geles February 10, 1908, and the we'd
ding was set for November 26 of the
same year, but that Loring refused to
have the ceremony performed and has
turned a deaf ear to her entreaties
since, much to her modification.
A restraining order is asked to pre-
vent the defendant disposing of his
property. which includes a ten-acre
orange grove In the Highland district
and a. half interest in the lumber busi-
ness of Loring & Frye at the same
place.