davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03
Pencil Paragraphs


Rev. Christian E Reisner, pastor OF
Grace Methodist Church New York
City, last Sunday came to the defense
OF girls who improve their looks by the
use of cosmetics, even excusing them
for tinting their cheeks with rouge.
1t is the abuse of any good thing
that should be condemned. Rightly
used cosmetics are aids to beauty, but
even hair-dressing, manicuring and
grooming OF any kind when carried to
excess defeats its object by producing
an artificial appearance.
The recent crusade in Atlanta
against powder and rouge may have
sufficient provocation, but there are
other sides to the question. Some
compilations are improved greatly by
skilltul touching up, under a veil,
and become attractive when by nature
they were pathetic.
Then there are plenty of girls with
naturally red cheeks, so red that when
talcum powder is busted over them to
tone down their bright hue, the effect
is to leave an impression of rouge.
Why not accept the fact that most
rosy cheeks are so naturally and, if
tinted from the toilet table, it was done
from good motive 1t is true the
preacher, Emerson, was writing OF
wild flower, hidden in the wood, when
he said "if eyes were made for seeing
then beauty is its own excuse for be-
ing" but most men seem to think
woman's first duty is to be pretty or at
least to make strenuous and diligent
efforts to achieve beauty. A venerable
confederate veteran, peddling cosmetics
and perfumes last spring, assured me
it was every woman's sacred duty to be
as pretty as she could by the use of
cold cream and face powder. l re-
sponded that many women are so busy
using washing powder to keep their
kitchens clean and ivory soap to scrub
a procession of chubby hands and
faces they have no time left to rub
their own features with cold cream and
toilet powder.
There is all the difference in the
world between the born beauty OF girl
and the coaxed-by-cold-cream looks of
woman who has weathered the winters
of fifty years and no one mistakes it.
Thorough massage with cream when
you are going to dress up for an eve
ming aids your looks greatly, but the
woman who devotes hours daily to
improving her complexion by cos
metics is wasting time because it gives
her a piano-polished look that repels
instead of attracting.
A society lady commenting on the
criticism of painting said:
"What can we do when we get old?
Exercise? Bah! When you get on
the other side of 45 years, running
foot races and cultivating palpitation
of the heart will not remove wrinkles
nor give you a beautiful flush that
will remain several hours after on the
ballroom floor.
"Then the horrid lights make one
look so haggard, so yellow, so pale
Paint is an essential to pretty make
up and that New York preacher is all
right and up to-date. What would
everybody say if all the women past
IS years old appeared at the dance,
pale, wan, ugly with their SKINNED
milk complexion? Why, the men
would leave, honest they would"
A. l.. G.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03
Per SOm@lo

Miss Annie Drake spent the week.
end in Roswell.
Misses Margaret and Nancy Rey-
nolds spent Saturday in Atlanta.
Little Miriam Butler is GONZALES
cent and able to sit up.
Mr.. NJ. G. Whitlock and Mrs.
Adrian Cortelyou have returned from
New York.
Miss Isabel Lazaron has a large
class in voice culture in Marietta as
well as in Atlanta.
Mrs. G. H. Field has returned from
visit of two weeks to relatives in
Calhoun and Paramount.
Misses Annie Lee aud Ruth Jolly,
OF Kingston, are boarding with Miss
Olive Faw and attending her school.
Miss Jennie Cohen, who is in
Atlanta for few weeks spent Sunday
in town with Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Cohen
Misses Henrietta and Florrie Black,
who have been in Charleston several
weeks, are now in Savannah with Mrs
William Rogers.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03
Neese-Hamby.

Mr. and Mrs ]. D. Neese announce
the engagement OF their daughter,
Agnes Ethel, and Mr.. Robert Ernest
Handy, the marriage to take place on
the evening of November %, at New
Hope church, Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL AFFAIRS
LIVE NEWS OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
Granting Miles.

Mr.. and Mrs. /. A Granting
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Pauline, and Mr.. John
Harry Miles, OF Plainfeld Ind, the
wedding to take place in November at
the home of the bride. No cards.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03

Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. McEachern
attended the funeral of Mr.. p S.
Treadwell in Conyers last Wednes-
day. He was beloved brother of Mr.
w. E. Treadwell, of Atlanta, who is
Mrs. Roberts father and we'll known
in Marietta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03
FOR SALE-My residence on
Forest avenue and six tenant houses
o d 2t 7. II. MILLER,

~ ~ ~ - 4A44<4<4<ANs
Miss Maud Foster has large mu-
sic class and is kept very busy in
deed as she is a conscientious and
very enthusiastic teacher.
Miss Julia Howell is delighted with
California and enjoys frequent ex-
cursions to places near Long Beach
where she is spending the winter.
WANTED To secure good home
in a family without children for a
bright intelligent boy, years old,
who can spell, read and write October
"a, 1911. ]. M. GAM, Ordinary.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert Bond will re-
turn to Montgomery next week with
their son, Richmond, who will pos
sibly be compelled to undergo an
other operation on his nose.
Mrs. Joseph NJ Brown went to
Atlanta last Wednesday to a luncheon
given by Miss Sally Eugenia Brown
in honor of Mrs. w. NJ. Marshall, OF
Washington City
FOR RENT-Nine room house al
101 Polk street. Apply to 304
Anderson street.
% u 2t MISS LULA BLACK.
Mr.. Clarence Perry, former
Marietta Journal man, has moved tc
Cedartown to live. He will be in the
printing business and will be with his
interesting family an acquisition tc
the town.
"A number of ladies from the First
Baptist Church went to Atlanta last
week to make visits of coincidence tC
Mrs w. Hudson, whose husband
Captain Hudson, was killed by fall
fall from a street car
Cut Flowers for all occasions
Wedding decorations. Funeral
designs on short notice. Roses
a Speciality.
Mrs. Henry Meinert.
800 Roswell St. Phone IS.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03
MAUDE FOSTER

HARMONY, EXPRESSION,
204 KENNESAW AVE, MARIETTA.
FIRST TERM BEGINS SEPT. 4TH.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03

Appreciation.
We wish to thank the many friends and patrons
OF this store for their encouragement and support
IN making our first anniversary the success that
it has been. We thank you from the bottom of
our hearts for your liberal patronage, and if hon.
orable, square dealing coupled with the very best
there is in Drugs will hold your friendship, we
feel secure in envable position
FIRST AND FOREMOST is our Prescription Depart
ment which is presided by three registered graduate
pharmacists. This department well stocked with fresh
DRUGS and PFARMACEUTICALS from such we'll known
manufacturers Squibb, Parke Davis & Co., Sharpe &
Dohme and others of like reputation.
We have just closed first fiscal year with something
over 10000 prescriptions, without single due
careful checking system No prescription allowed to pass
from the Rx without first being checked to insure
absolute safety
Patent Medicines and Pharmaceuticas- this depart
ment you will find shelves well stocked with the best
in this line.
Rubber Goods Experimentation Water Bottles from 75c
$780, Fountain and Bulb Syringes from to $780, Rub
Der Gloves 75c and up. In fact anything in the Rubber
Goods line from the most reliable houses
Stationery-Here you will find most complete line of
Whiting, Elton and Hurbur, whose box of sta
tonery is guarantee of the highest quality
Perfumes and Toilet Articles Gaore-usa glance the
shelves laden with all the we'll known domestic and for
egn makes of Perfume Face Powders Tacum Powders and
Soap Yes, Soap We have enough Soap to keep Cobb
County clean for the six months at prices from SC
cake to IS cents cake
CANDY-lt is only recently that we began the handling
of Candies. Would be glad to have you take peep into
our Candy where you will find for your best
girl little brother sister We arranged to have our
Candies shipped direct from the manufacturers twice week
HAIR BRUSHES, COMBS and TOOTH BRUSHES
have than so different styles of Hair Brushes ranging
in prices from Csc to $500 Combs to match We have
recently received an importation of the famous Dr. Rambo
Sanitary Tooth Brushes and have reduced the price
from IS cents to Is cents
Tobacco Cigars and Pipes-Heres where we excel them
all Everything that is fit to smoke and chew you will find
IN grea variety you love the pipe suit you at
prices from 10C to $500
HOUSEHOLD PAINTING have a well assorted stock
OF these articles in 10 pts, IA pts IL ps pins and quarts
1
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03

Among the ladies attending the
missionary jubilee in Atlanta were
Mrs. w. R. Power, Mrs. A. S. Cohen,
Miss Susie Buttolph, Mrs. ]. T. An
derson, Mrs. ] D. Anderson, Mrs, Pc
ter Smith, Mrs. Patton, Mrs. George
Montgomery, Mrs. Leon Faw, Mrs.
Gardner, Miss Emma Gardner, Mrs.
Len Baldwin, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs Tren-
holm Baker, and Mrs E. l.. Robert
ertsOn.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03

Mrs. j. R. Brumby, Jr., has recover
ed from an attack of tonsilitis
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03

Miss Bessie Wombwell gave love
ly little dinner Wednesday evening
using pink roses for decorating. Her
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Brum-
by, Jr., Misses Willie May Blair, An
ME and Lucy Gilbert, Nj. Ed Gilbert
and Mr. Mack Fowler.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03

Mrs. George Thomson gave a beau
tiful pink and white luncheon and a
miscellaneous shower Thursday aft
ernoon for Miss Mary Cunningham
whose marriage to Mr. Charles Run
yam of Macon will take place Wednes-
day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22

that handle only business that passes over
two or more different lines OF rails before
reaching its destination each of the great
railroad systems has many similar transfer
stations for the interchange OF freight traf
fic between the various roads of which II is
composed. A big system like the New York
Central lines for example, is made up of
twelve different railroads. each a distinct
corporation
For the purpose of accounting, each OF
these lines is treated in the books as
though II were a foreign company, though
the rules for the interchange Of freight
traffic between the various roads or a
system are somewhat modified from those
which govern the same work between two
separate systems interchanging business at
any of the great gateways In the west Yet
the organization OF domestic freight trans
fer stations. such as those on the New
York Central lines, does not differ
materially from that OF the railroads which
meet at Chicago. East st. Louis. East
Hannibal or Council Bluffs.
Each system has from ten TO fifty OF
these freight transfer stations located at
the various junction points Of its allied
lines. The New York Central for example
has thirty-one There is no better place
for young man 20 get a thorough practi-
cal knowledge Of everything connected with
the actual handling OF freight traffic than
a freight transfer station.-Railroad Man.
Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22
KEEPING TRACK OF FREIGHT
Features of the Elaborate Transfer
System in Use by the
Railroads.

Five great gateways OF traffic are sit
uated in different parts OF the United
states. Through these. generally speaking
freight moving east or west that passes
from one line of railroad to another must
go.
They are Chicago. East st. Louis III
nols; East Hannibal. Missouri. Council
Bluffs, Missouri and Minnesota Transfer
Minnesota. They are known as freight
transfer stations, and have been estaD-
ished to facilitate the interchange OF
traffic between different lines.
In a sense. these freight transfer sta
tions resemble somewhat the great clear
ing houses OF the associated banks IN Dig
cities like New York and Chicago, but IN
stead OF bills and coin, they handle daly
thousands OF loaded freight cars.
Instead OF bank checks, such as the
financial clearing houses sort out every
morning when they balance their accounts
the freight transfer stations have hundreds
Of thousands OF bigger and more unWieldy
pieces OF paper which are called way biils.
which represent the tremendous volume OF
merchandise in the loaded cars
Also there are the bills of lading, which
answer the same purpose, but in differ-
ent way II the value Of the costly freight
passing through one OF these great gate
ways each day could be computed, II would
not fan far behind the days business Of
the New York clearing house itself.
In addition 10 these five transfer stations
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22
Advertise in The Bee Market Shopper.

an base ball manager getting results
from a mad and tired nine by remarlxing
irefully: Thunder and lightning!
They'd just grin and strike him for
weekly bonus.
The French, as most OF as know can
rap out Mon Dieul" which means MY
God" In every accent OF wrath and horror
1t serves their gentle turn; but there is
something so trivially small about that
''Dieu," capitalize It though we may, that
even as an oath 1t seems to belitte the
Importance OF a supreme being. The draw
back. for that matter. applies, to, the Eng
fish word for the deity. Probably no
tongue affords group Of sounds suffi-
GENTLY resonant to convey an echo OF the
grandeur OF the Almighty unless II be the
ancient and imposing Jehovah" But the
use of that sonorous name. for prayer or
curses. passed away centuries ago.
The names of the Savior. of bis mother,
OF not a few saints. figure in the unholy
catalogues of national profanities; but,
biasphemous and revolving as they sound.
| they stin partake OF the nature OF mans
oaths by his gods. Their sacrilege is their
sole strength. no more effective as curses
! than the Roman matTons' oath. by Castor
| or their husbands vows by Pollux or
| Hercules.
A Dutehman can ease his phIegmatic soul
with "sakrament' OF 'Verdoeminis," which
mean simply Sacrament" by the Sacra-
ment" and "Damnation" But even here
there Is a hearty. healthy force and direct
ness about the English Domination" which
amply accounts for the ultimate conquer
ing of NIeuw Amsterdam into energetic
New York The English language alone
was able TO euss the Dutch out OF the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22

colony
The Poles can't do any better than do
kata." meaning May the eallows get you, t"
and do piorin." signifying You can go
TO thunder" The slaughters which appear
10 be inevitable at Polish weddings are
supposed to be caused by excess of emotion
which the Polish brand Of profanity doesn't
sufficiently relieve.
The Arab the Turk and the Persian get
even less help They can invoke the name
of Allah in ''Yullah" and "Bismullah"
but nobody can maintain an empire perma-
nently on remarks so liquidly beautiful as
that
Maybe the Spaniards were able TO beat
the Moors on the strength OF their obJur-
cations alone To hear a Spaniard vocif-
crate ''Carramba" or "CaracOles!" is
enough 20 daunt the bravest. yet the first
means nothing more terrible than
Strange and the second seems to sort
OF bark back. etymologically, to snails. 1t
may have something to do with "Manana,"
which is tomorrow the day OF snails.
There have been periods when people
who cursed or blasphemed were excom-
munieated and even put to death by drown
ing. And there are plenty of large cities
in the United States today where an oath
in public can cause an arrest and fine
of the offender. The quality of the aver
age English and American oath is strong
enough 10 justify IT, But the list can't be
printed. because II would read very pro-
fanely-in English All OF them sound
eminently proper translated. Which show
that English oaths. like English cursers
art TO the manner born.-Milwaukee senti-
mel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22
GUESSING" is A. NECESSITY
safety Valve for Pent-Up Emotions
IL Common i'm All
Nations.

Gentlemen" said Prof. Clarence Andrews
10 the English class at Amherst swearing
Is and always will be the universal Ian
guage of man. The foreigner understands
your emotions, though he may be ignorant
of your meaning. II is the natural. instinc-
tive impulse Of genus homo TO express him
self in explosives when he burns his fingers
and wen probably go on burning our
fingers to the end OF time"
This report when It went forth from
Amherst's learned halls, endeared Prof.
Andrews to the male half OF the world,
because It stamped him as the first stu
dent of language who has ever had the
dscernment to see as far as his nose and
the courage TO believe what his ears told
him.
But II failed to take into account all the
wonderful lore that can be adduced in
support OF his opinion or to include the
evidence Of profanity as final proof that
the English speaking peoples are eussed
! n they don't inherit the earth.
The rest OF manhood is small potatoes.
and few in a hill, when It comes TO a
comparison OF profanity with English as
she's been defiled.
/ Why, among the Japs you would i'm
pgine your deadliest enemy was inviting
you TO the feast of cherry blossoms when
he is loading you up with the fiercest Inn
precautions he has I'm his vocabulary Same
/ thing with the Chinese Any amateur
Max Muller or Andrews could make a
strong case I'm proof of the contention
that they are eager to come here only
because they want room and education
for the relief OF their feelings
What help. for instance. Is II to a fire
eating Jap to inform his foe that you are
a disagreeable person, or that he hopes
and trusts politely that all the honorable
devils may transfer their place of rest
denoe from hell to your distinguished and
ever-to-b be- admired esophagus? II makes
one think OF Mark Twain's disdain OF
German "Donnerwetter" as a relief wher
a man has dropped an anvil on his bunlon
Bonner ind bitten" over In Germany
Is supposed 20 satisfy all the needs o.
hufty Kaiser Wilhelm whenever th'
ReichstAg tells him he's only the hole II
the cheese. Imagine any healthy Amer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22
BUSY SCENE
.s 49, Ar
HILLERSSTORE
Well Known Family Liquor
House in the Midst of
Extensive Re- \
modelling.
Choice Liquors in the Mean
time Selling at Unusual
Prices-Most Every
thing Cut"

The tap tap" OF the carpenters ham
mer, and the more silent, but just as
effective swish" of the painters brush,
is now in evidence at the store of The
Hitler Liquor Co.. 1909 Farnam St
In few short weeks the "Hiller" store
will have merged from the din and dust,
and when the opening day is announced
the public will inspect a family liquor
house handsomer by far, and more per-
pectly appointed, than any other west OF
Chicago
The entire front. ceilings. floors and
interior arrangement wild be new: offices
from which an immense mail order busi-
ness is done, will be enlarged. etc. ~
But all these Improvements take money,
and besides money room Is needed, so that
workmen may operate with greater ease.
With these demands staring the manage
ment in the face, a bona fde, all inclu-
sive "Remodeling Sale" has become nee
essary.
Some OF the strongly reduced prices In
force here now are given below:
Bottled in Bond Whiskeys that have all
along sold at 1925 to $3.50 are going now
at per bottle, sec
Old Virginia scuppernong Wine, always
worth 75c per bottle, is now offered at
per bottle, 4Sc.
Virginia Dars Wine, worth 75c. is now
selling at per bottle, 53c
Gordon Gin, always selling at 81, now
offered at per bottle S9c,
Imported Highland Scotch Whiskey, OF
actual $3.50 value. at bottle. CSC.
Imported Holland Gin. worth $3.50, full
quarts. at only 95c.
Famous Guckenheimer Rye Whiskey,
now in full quarts at sec
Grape Juice. unfermented. white or
dark. the usual soc and soc kind, now at
per quart, SSc.
Blackberry Cordial, best for all sum
mer complaints. 75c bottles in Remodeling
Sale at 5oc.
Italian Olive Oils. Pompeian Brand,
finest imported. now at HALF PRICE.
The above is fair sample of the cuts
in prices and those who are at all posted
in good liquors viii realize that these
prices are Immensely beneath Irregular"
and one would show good judgment In
buying an entire winters supply now, II
necessary
Mail orders filled for any of these
liquors but express charges must Of
course be paid by the consumer while
Remodeling Sale prices are on
Every ounce OF liquor sold under the
guarantee made famous by The Hitler
Liquor Co. 1903 Farnam ST.. Omaha. IF
I Comes From Killers It's Good"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22

THE LIFE AND LETTERS OF MARTIN
LUTHER. By Preserved Smith. 426 PIP.
$3.50. Houghton Miffin company.
The story of Luthers epoch-making
career told with both fullness and vigor.
Within the last score Of years a large
amount Of new material bearing upon
Luther and his career has come TO light in
the libraries of Europe, and upon this DR..
Smith, who has given many years to the
study OF his subject. has freely drawn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22

THE DOCTRINE OF EVOLUTION. BY
Henry Edward Champion 81 PIP. $50.
Columbia University Press
This volume consists of eight lectures
delivered in New York in 1887. The purpose
Of the author is to describe in concise out
line the doctrine of evolution, it's basis in.
the facts Of natural history and its wide
and universal scope.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22

Jaundice, malaria, biliousness, Vanis6es
when Dr. Kings New Life Pills are taken
Guaranteed. 25c. For sale by beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22

SHOP MANAGEMENT BY Frederick
MinsloW Taylor. soc PIP u.5o Harper &
Bros
This book is q practical exposition OF the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22

THEORY AND PRACTICE OF FOR
EIGN, MISSIONS. BY James NJ. Buckley.
ibl PIP. IS cents. Eaton & Mains.
A series Of lectures delivered before the
students Of Syracuse university. DR..
Buckley is an authority upon the subject
Of missions and presents the topic in an in
teresting manner
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22

sPEEcH-MAKING BY Edwin Gordon
Lawrence. 24l PIP. n.25. The A. S. Barnes
company,
The aim OF the author is to help the pub
lie speaker TO arrange and express his
thoughts consecutively and logically. and
also gives instructions for the building and
delivery OF speeches
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22
BRA DEIS
STORES

theories given in THE Principles of Scien-
tific Management" Here Mr.. Taylor shows
how they have actually accomplished the
seemingly mpossible-higher wages and in
creased dividends with the same products
at the same prices-in the shops, yards and
factories of different Industries.
THE ALMsHOUsE CONSTRUCTION
AND MANAGEMENT. BY Alexander
Johnson. pa PIP. $1.25. Charities Publica-
ton Committee.
1t is the task of this book to show what
the almshouse may be at its best. and how
It may be raised to the best. To his long
activity in the social field the author adds
years of institutional management and
the book will be interesting to every worker
In the social field
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22

me Key to the situation-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22
Miscellaneous.

THE TENNESSEE sHAD. BY owen
johnson. 30,Pp, $3.50 The Baker g. Tay-
Tor Co.
This new Lawrenceville story chronicles
the rise and fall Of the enterprising firm Of
Doc Macnooder and The Tennessee Shad,
daring financial adventures. The Shad's
fertile imagination and Macnooder's prac-
teal business equipment combine in
series of humorous exploits that carry their
names down In the history of the famous
school.