davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
SMYRNA.

The suggestion of the weather
man that last Friday and Satur-
day would be she coldest days we
had ever experienced, caused many
heavy shudder and chill which
otherwise would not have been
felt.
Mrs. F. S, Stephens, who has
been visiting friends in Atlanta,
returned home Thursday.
Capt. Jake Moore and daughter,
Miss Halle, are home again after
two weeks pleasantly spent in
Florida.
Mrs. Henry Konigsmark enter
tanned the Literary Club ON last
Wednesday afternoon.
The old maids of Smyrna, and
there are many, are to hold a con-
vention in the near future, the
proceeds of which are to be de-
voted to some church or kindred
organization. Come On, old
maids, we are all with you in the
work and will literally patronize
your annual effort to entertain.
The many friends of Mics Lula
Woodruff will regret to learn that
she is confined to her bed with a
severe case of la grippe.
Died Last Saturday evening
about six o'clock, Mrs. Peter B.
Rollins passed into the Great Re-
yond. Her death was due to
pneumonia and complications.
Mrs. Rollins was a woman of love-
ly character, a kind neighbor, q
living wife aud a devoted mother.
She was a consistent member of
the Baptist Church. The funeral
services were conducted from Ma
loney Springs church, Rev. Mccoy
officiating, and her remains were
tenderly laid TO rest IN ME GENE.
terry at that place. 81 x>surviv.
ed by her husband, fiAN 1ldren
and large number Of friends
who mourn her death. The SYM
pathy of our community is sim
cerely extended to Brother Roll
Inns and children in their hour of
bereavement.
Smyrna has q regularly en-
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
ADDITIONAL COUNTY NEWS.
KENNESAW.

Col. Robert Whitworth, of Dallas,
spent Sunday with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitworth.
Mr.. Burgis Fite, of Chattanooga,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. B. A. Fife.
Misses Flora and Alice Moon are
visiting relatives in Atlanta.
Misses Bessie eagle and Grace Cox
of Atlanta, spent Sunday with home
folks.
Mr.. Allen Hilley, of Manchester,
visited his mother Mrs. Hilley and
Mrs. jamie Hilderbrand, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Gatlin spent
Saturday in Atlanta
Mr.. j. V Smith, of Smyrna, spent
Wednesday here.
Miss Vida Fuller spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks near Marietta.
Mrs. Acla Brooks, of Atlanta, spent
Monday with Miss Easter Brooks.
Mr.. Altman Gatlin, of Marietta, was
here Wednesday.
Mr.. j fl. Owen has been suffering
considerably for several months and
had tried several physicians Last
Friday he consulted DIR G. H. Field
and was taking treatment from the
doctor, when to his astonishment it
was found that watermelon seed had
lodged in the lntestines. He is in q
fair way to recovery. He says that
not since last July has he eaten any
watermelon, and if he ever eats any
more there will not be any seed in it.
Gypsy.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25

visiting relatives in Commerce,
has returned home.
Mr.. Myers and children visited
relatives i'll Atlanta Sunday.
Mr.. Pleasant Verdery, of Doug
lasville, who has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. Rosenbuch, has re-
turned home.
Miss Evalins Wallace, of Bairds-
town, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
William Wallace.
Mrs. Roy Mather entertained q
few of her friends at card party
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Zilla Moore visited her
parents at Fruithurst Saturday.
Rev. Harry Meeks preached at
Hapevllle Sunday.
Messrs. J. W. and John West
morelard and Miss Fannie West
moreland have our sympathy in
their bereavement over the death
of their mother and grandmother,
who died recently.
Mr.. Moody, of Atlanta, visited
friends here recently.
Miss Fannie Atherton visited
Riverside Wednesday.
Mr.. John Edge and family will
move to Macon this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Harrison,
of Montgomery, Ala, and Mr..
Will Scott and Mr.. Quincy, of
Washington, D. c., visited Mrs.
l.. M. Scott Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cousins,
who have been quite sick, we are
glad to hear are improving.
Mr.. J. W. Spiers, of Atlanta,
visited his family here Saturday
Mrs. w. f. Shelverton visited
in Atlanta Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. LOFTS and daugh-
ter, of College Park, visited here
Tuesday.
Mr., Abram Lehman and Miss
Atmeta Holcombe, of Atlanta.
visited Mrs. Hill recently.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
NEW SALEM.

Glad to note Mrs. Eula Darby
has recovered from her recent Ill
ness.
Pneumonia fever is raging in this
vicinity. Mrs. Clinton Darby,
Mrs. Lum Dempsey and Miss Sallie
Film are victims, we are sorry to
say.
Mr.. Joe Kirk who was so badly
hurt by mule several weeks ago
is able to be up again much to the
pleasure Of his many friends.
Misses Nan Cox, Minnie Kirk,
Mrs. Jno. Kirk and Mr.. jim Kirk
are convalescent, from pneumonia.
Mr.. Albert Alexander is on the
sick list.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25

Use Kreso Dip for disease Of
poultry Kills chicken lice and
mites, diSinfects, cleanSes and
purifes. We have special PAM
phlet giving information. Ask
for a copy if you are interested.
r. E. Butler, Sons & Co.
Phone II.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25

Have you seen the burnt clay wood
at Daniel Bros? Something entirely
new-very attractive-in jardiniers.
vases, pedestals, umbrella stands,
swinging baskets, rose bowls, ETC., etc
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25

We look after phone orders.
Just phone us and see how quick
you get what you want. II is
the Nor. E, Butler, Sons &
Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
r1ILLlNERY.

Table Linen and Napkins
to match = Satin Damask,
dainty designs altogether
very attractive to the house
keeper,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
SILKS.

ClLNC.
There never was a more
opportune time than the
present to purchase Silks
advantageously. Sine e the
origin Of fashion" Silks
have been the one eternal
and persistent desire of oil
women. Taffeta, Messalines,
Pongees, Standings, A ra-
bian, Suisines and Foulards.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25

Easter is only few short weeks Of Now is the time
with the best line of merchandise have ever shown.
of dependable goods showing We want you to in;
ing you through the entire stock
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25

We are headquarters for White Goods and offer you
complete line.
Flaxon, the Queen of White Goods Persian Lawns French
Lawn Batse and Lingerie Cloth Just the material for beautiful
white dresses and Also complete line of French
and English Nansook Longoh and all staple brands of domescs
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

the northwest have been wholly I'm.
necessary. n NJ II
He paid high praise to the efforts
OF the forest service and called atten-
ton to the necessity for further facIli-
ties. He laid the blame for the disas-
trous fires AT the door of the men I'm
congress. who have made light OF the
efforts OF the forest service TO prepare
itself TO prevent just such calamity"
The statement follows:
Il am proud OF the splendid work
the men Of the forest service have
been doing against the western forest
fires. Many Of Them have given their
lives to protect the homes Of settlers
and the forests on which the prosper
ity OF the western people depend. To
my mind their conduct is beyond all
praise.
Forest fires are preventable. 1t Is
good thing for us to remember at
this time that nearly all OF the loss
and sufferings these fires have caused
are wholly unnecessary. A FIRE In
the forest Is the same kind OF thing
as fire In the city. There Is only
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

one way to fight either. The nre de.
partment OF every city is organized
with the prime Idea of getting 10 the
nre when 1t is young. So with forest
hres. The time to conquer them Is
tefore they grow strong. II forest
Is equipped with roads, trails. tele-
phone lines. and a reasonable number
Of men for patrol. there Is no more
likelihood that great fires will be able
to get started than there IL that great
CONGREGATIONS like the Chicago fire will
get started in q city with a modern
fire department. Under rare circum.
stances they may, but the chances are
against II.
The forest service has done won
ders with Its handful OF devoted men.
1t has put out every year many thou
sends OF small fires, any one Of which,
under favorable conditions. might have
developed into confiagration which
ten thousand men could not stop.
THE lesson from these forest fires
Is perfectly clear When city suf-
fers from q great fire, 1t does not re-
trench In its fire department. but
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

strengthens It. That IL what the ma
ton must do In the national forests. Z
THE men In congress, like Hey
burn. Carter and Mondell, who have
made light OF the efforts OF the forest
service to prepare itself to prevent
just such q calamity as this, have In
effect been lighting against the gen.
eral welfare.
IF even a small fraction OF the loss
from the present fires had been ex-
peLded In additional patrol and pre-
ventive equipment. some. or perhaps
nearly all OF the loss could have been
avoided.
Il believe cur people will take this
lesson, TO heart and insist that the
settlers and their wives and children.
the lumbermen and the miners. and
the two billion dollars worth of ma.
tional property in the national forests,
shall be adequately protected"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
Girl Accused Of shopIIftIno.

Elsie Verhoeff, IL years old, OF No.
243 Larned-st. east, is locked up in
the Central police station, charged
with being a shoplifter. The detec.
tive in Crowley, Milnerl & Co.'S store.
reported that she had stolen a cloak
and search OF her room revealed a
large quantity of merchandise.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
RAPs Statesmen
FOR FOREST FIRES
Clifford Pinchot Says Senators Carter
and Hepburn Have Been Fighting
Against General Welfare.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-Declaring
,nat Senator Hepburn (Rep., Idaho),
Senator Carter rep. Mont.). and Rep.
Monoeh tRep, Wyo) have In effect
leen lighting against the general well
rare. Clifford Pinchot, deposed chief
forester today issued statement as.
sorting that the property losses. deaths
and suffering from the forest fires In
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

Danger From Forest Fires 10 over,
SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 26-Though
danger from the forest fires In Idaho
and Montana was today officially de.
clared to be past, IL is still impos-
sible to give an accurate estimate OF
the number OF persons killed. The
most reliable figures given out here
are that 70 are known TO be dead
and large number of forest rangers
are still missing
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

Only Surprising Showing BY clsve'
Land or Frisco Can Put Detrolt
Out Of Ninth Place.

The census figures for Cleveland
and San Francisco are awaited with
keen interesrtn view OF the announce
ment that Buifalo's population Ia 423s-
715, just 42,051 less than Detroit. Buf.
falo's gain In ten years il 71,32S, or
20.2 per cent. Only a surprising
showing by San Francisco or Cleve-
land will push Detroit out of ninth
place.
Frederick T. Bancroft collected fg-
ures before the governments report
OF Detroit's population was issued.
His compilation gave Detroit 466, 200,
and the Official returns placed the
number at 465.766. difference of only
434 persons.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 6.-Mrs. G..
e. Kedzie OF East Lansing. received
a telegram yesterday afternoon from
Dorr Skeels, forest supervisor at Lib
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

by. Mont. The telegram stated: The
boys are all safe and in no danger"
The telegram referred TO the NJ.
A. c. forestry students who are In the
west.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Ca, 10 John R.-st. Call MAR
149S. or City 1885,
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
These Are the Neqcesf Novel,
hes tn Mesh Hand Bags

German Silver Mesh Bags
the best value to be had in
Detroit "a 7-inch solid
frame, deep ring mesh, equal
to those shown anywhere at
$S.oo-our price $500.
We feature a very special value
in 5-inch and 6-inch Frame
Mesh Bags, a popular style
and fine quality at $3.50 &nd
$3.9s.
Coin Purses, all made of small
size ring mesh, to be worn
on long chains--a very popu-
lar style at, each $l.00.
Mesh Coin Purses, with long
chains attached, in many
styles, sizes and qualities at,
each, SOC, $l.00, $3.50 and
$1.SS.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

The lord mayor of London draws an
annual salary OF $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
Touching BY the Yard

AZ Toe, worth 12Mc-Linen crash.
fast color borders.
At I2c. worth 15c--Heavy all linen
Crash. is inches wide.
Al f4c, worth 17c--Extra heavy
puro linen Crash.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
Mesv Seco Silks Csc Yard

aeco Silks will be favor this fall than ever be-
fore STYLES demand many light weight fabrics. Seco
Silk Is a combination OF silk and finest mercerlzeo
cotton and fabric that aunders perfectly All the
new shades for autumn ready more than on
colors to select from-The width OF Seco SILK Is ~
inches and the price, CSc
PRETTY Printed Seco slIks-The very newest Persian
Floral and Pekin Stripe effects. Perfect az
copies of highest priced silks at, per yard. OOC
J.couard sIks--New designs In these popular wash
able fabrics-all the latest shades In these 2Oo
very lustrous silks at, per yard ............O/N
New Selma crepeTbs is another attractive silk and
cotton material which will be used AZ,
exclusively this fal-per yard TOS
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
Yard Wide Coftons

At Sc, worth 7c-Unbleached cot
ton.
At sac, worth 12c--Fine quality
b1eached Cotton.
AZ Zoe. worth 13c-Extra heavy
full blesched Cotton.
At 94c, worth I3c-Fine Cambria
with q soft finish
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
To4ceI and Touching

Al lie, worth 15c--Large Huck
Towels, colored borders.
Ar I9c, worth 25c-AD linen Huck
Towels, hemmed, all white or with
colored borders.
A. 2Jc. worth 35c-Pure linen
Huck Towels. hemstitched. with da-
AZ Zoe. worth 12hc-Bath Towels.
A. rsc. worth 1sc--Double thread
Bath Towels.
At Zoe, worth 25c-Larse size Bath
Towels, hemmed.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
Bed Spreads

At f1.25-Crocheted Spreads, full
size. heavy weight and nicely hem
med. Regular s1.59 value
AZ S1.S9 Either hemmed or
fringed full size Spreads, regularly
$3.50.
Al e1.95-Satin Marseilles Spreads.
fringed or hemmed Worth $3.50.
AZ 92.39-Extra large fine satin
Marseilles Spreads. Sell regularly
at 80.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
NoveLn SHks

The first showing of selected silk wastings and scarf
ings Silks especially for combinations with mirror
ms Shown in the Ombra, Empire, Printed Florals
and Paris designs They considered very smart by
discriminating dressers. Priced at 81 and $15o yard.
YOU welcome to look whether buying or not
Better Know the Hudson Silk Store.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

The reducing power of this cor
set Is really amazing. Every stout
woman needs IL, and it's just as
good for women of slight figure
who want TO be Internationally
slender and still we'll and comfort
able. Sizes 20 to $500
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

At Soc yard, worth 75c-Fine
bleached Damask, good quality, 70
inches wide. in five designs.
Al doc yard, worth 0Oc--Heavy
unbleached Damask. very service
able. Beaches white after launder-
Ing.
At .3c yard, worth OSc-7O-inch
bleached Damask, in q fine closely
woven quality. In handsome pat
terms
At ~ yard, worth QI.25-Extra
heavy satin Damask, full yards
wide and shown in six handsome
patterns.
The broad ax., 1910-10-29
Treatment FOR VoluhiTfty.


Abernethy was Supposed % tndu-
enee people By brusquene8 amount,
Ing % absolute rude1ess- IL Il related
that one day q veJ volubIe lady took
her daughter. who was III. to see him.
Which Of you wants to consult
msT said Abenethy.
Ny daughter" replied the elder 70
man
Abernethy then put q question 70
the girl Before che had a chance %
reply her mother began q long story.
AbsEnethy told her to be quiet and re-
peated his question to the girl A &C.
end time the woman began asStory,
and q second time be told her 70 be
quiet Then she interrupted him q
third time.
Put your tongue out" he sid to
the mother.
But there's noting the matter win
me-" she exclaimed
Never mind Put your tongue cut
he commanded
Thoroughly OEerawed, the WOmzn
Obeyed.
Now keep It out" said Abernethy.
And he proceeded TO examine the Et<I.
Ladies' Home Journal
The broad ax., 1910-10-29

wearing the morning costume she had
On when he left What has she done
al day while he has Worked7 NOCh-
ing!
Amer she's done the dinner dishes
she wakes him up and tells him IT'S
aftI bedtime just when a man wants
to begin to enjoy the comforts of
home. It's only 10 D. m
Why can't a man stay q baebelorH
Cleveland Leader.
The broad ax., 1910-10-29
The truth OF II.

a Peek Into the Real Way soass Mar
red Felix's Live.
He appeared a. the once pnomutIy
Ct 3 each Morning, and, taking but an
hour on for lunch, be worked aims,
unremittingiy TN IN the afternoon.
But these are not short hour. hoW.
ever they may appear. he was OblIg-
ed 20 awaken his wife at that she
might have his breakfast at Z and %
let him starr at 6 And between 4 ana
Q IN the evening there were many
things % Be Diseased az many ban.
So he arrived at home at ESQ trad
/ out and naturally peevish II dinner
/ we're not on tie table Twelve and
one-half hours Of hard labor.
But he acknORle1ges that IT'S worth
Il to get back to hB dear little butter
+ ~ vita she knows nothing Of bud
hes mans grind-She refreshes him.
D@f Hftle s0uIi She ms NE q buf-
terny from flower to lower, while he Is
earning the daily bread-and then sits
az the window and waits longingiy ar
him
Does shs1 Wen. hsres wat ahs
dDos: BE rOuts her ont Of bed az G.
She gets his breakfast and gets nd OF
HIN. Sic sweeps, she dustA she washes
0shes and cleans the silver beeauss
thees Win he gnests tomorroR. shs
starts to launder some stuR shs cant
trnst % he l1undry-fnds she Is hun.
~ and eats three olives, piece 81
celery and an eclaire. Then she mendsI
socks and things. LO0kl IL Is nearly
tine Cor her Iors and nastsr % cone
honel
she E1Es NJ q fsur c1urss dinnnr. He
cpmes a and sIumps IN ne Morris
ehair. tired 70 deafh. Ehe apofotizes
Zbr beng late,
And he ElcLs becsnss she bstm|
The broad ax., 1910-10-29
Quiat enn

Mr.. BIobbs dined he OCher uveu1ns
with some friends when the guestl
were seated the host bent his head
and began speaking IN a subdned tone
-Eh. what's thatT' demanded Blobbs
who sat beside him and who n rafheI
deaf
The host smiled patiently and began
again in a louder voice.
SPEAK a iittIe louder: DON'T catch
what you say" BlObbs persisted
A low ripple Of laughter went round
the table The host, his faee crimson
with embarrassment, raised hiS voice
Stfn higher. The poor old man did his
best to hear, but failed
whist "a yOa sayY' he demanded
irascibly.
The host cast him an angry glance.
Dang IT. I'm saying graeeF he yelled.
-Tit-Bits-
The broad ax., 1910-10-29
No Jsssies n hl..

COOk-Yez can't expect me to stay
hare for $50 a month.
Aaster-And why not, pray5
cook-Me EoEk Tor only go WIN
.yez do be after payIn' your wife S12s
.alimOayHLlfe.
JOhnny's father toOk him % TIE Of.
dee, and there the youngster aaw the
stenographer come h late and tAke
The cover on her typewriter.
Look a THAR exclaimed Johnny.
she nfted the garage right on TIE
machine" - Spokane Spokesman-Re-
View.
The broad ax., 1910-10-29

Mr.. ]. c Stewart, S454 Normal Ave
who has been a trusted employee of the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
Company for number of years, has
completely recovered from the Effects
of the painful accident. which he met
with few weeks ago and he Is again
able to resume his duties, and he wishes
10 heartily thank his many friends for
the kindness shown TO him By their
presence while confined to his home.
M. Nelson T. Long, 4sSI State St,
formerly of Louisville, KY, who is a
fayorite among the leading society
young men and ladies of the South
Side Is now Organizing a concert,
known as the 0urgman's Court Ship, to
Be given At the Zion A NJ E Church.
600 Dearborn St, Tuesday evening.
Nov. /. Those who are to participate
are as follows: Mss L. B. Amos, Miss
Annette Danner, Miss Lulu Randolph,
Miss LuciIe Carter, Mr.. W. h Saun-
ders, Mr. E J. Ellis, Mr.. Geo. McCree
Mr.. c. Mcdonnell, Mr.. J. Matthews.
A certain writer has said that no
newspaper which took truth for rs
standard would make a pecunizry sue
cess The press might return the COM
plirneR By remarldng that no minister
who tad the truth about his eongre-
CATION, alive OF dad, Would occupy the
pulpit much longer than one Sunday
afteerWard The press and clergy go
hand m hand with the Whitewash
brush, rosy spectacies mzgnifying little
deformities into oblivion. The pulpit,
the pen and the grzyesoOne are part
ners IN saint mzIing.-DierIs Eagle
The broad ax., 1910-10-29
Ju~.niIs p-l1l-n.

IT ned to be- eonnded ths Hide
gir1 70 the eaiier. sthGf Whsn I prayed
for nice dag eot Il. b1t slnce the
Lord Quit nan2glR ne weather an
TIE guvmelt HRS nan 70 io0k at
= Il FTe gut y do1st q anF god
Chicago 4ribuna
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-12
PREPARING TO MOVE CAMP.
The Grant Construction Co. Getting
Ready to Leave GOOding.

AS fast as their contracts on the
North Side Twin Falls segregation are
finished, the Donald Grant Construc
ton company, who have built all the
bitches, dams and railroads for the
North Side segregation, are hauling
their outfits to their camp at this point
and overhauling them, preparatory to
shipping the same to their new camp
on the Twin Falls-Raft River segre-
cation, they having secured the con-
tract for the construction work on
this new tract. The Grant people are
one of the largest construction COM
panies in the west today and it is with
regret that the Leader furnishes the
information of their leaving Gooding.
The Office force is composed of an ex-
ceptionally fine bunch of young men
(barring VIM. Milligan of course) and
they will be missed in many of the So
cial circles of this city. In the next
week or ten days the company expect
to move headquarters to Oakley
Gooding Leader.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-12
PIONEERS Of SOUTHEAST
Franklin to Celebrate Their 5Oth
Anniversary.

1t having been determined by au-
thentic records that the first perman-
ent settlement of white men in the ter
ritory of Idaho was made at Franklin,
Oneida county, June IA, so years ago,
the citizens of that city are arranging
for a monster celebration in memory
of the early pioneers, which promises
to be an event unique in the history
Of the state.
In line with this, Governor Brady
has issued proclamation making
June Is Idaho day, on which date he
desires every citizen of the state to at
least reflect upon the great debt owed
to the pioneers, and to pay reverence
to their memory
The executive committee in charge
of the Franklin celebration extends an
invitation to all citizens of the state to
be present and participate in the pro-
gram of the day, and Everyone is Civ
en- an opportunity of contributing a
small amount toward the celebration.
Boise Statesman