davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-03
ONE BIG FOOL
But He Doesn't Live In
Marietta Nor Read The
Journal & Courier.

A man in Come cticut gave doctor
a specialist in catarrh $50 to cure him
of this common yet most obnoxious
disease.
The specialist gave him bottle of
medicine and told him to use it.
The fool took the medicine home,
took one dose, put it on a shelf and
made no further effort to follow in
structions.
Three months later with the medi.
cine still on the shelf he told friend
that the specialist was a fake; that he
had paid him $50 and still had catarrh
HYOMEI pronounce it High-o-me)
wont cure catarrh if you don't breathe
it regularly.
Furthermore you don't need to give
a catarrh specialist $50 to cure you Of
catarrh, for the specialist is yet to be
born who can write a bstter prescrip
tion than HYOMEI.
Wikle- Hodges Drug Co. and drug
gists everywhere. guarantee HYOME
to cure catarrh or money back. 4
complete outfit which consists OF
bottle OF HYOMEI, hard rubber 10
hsler and simple Instructions for us
coats only $1.o0. Separate bottles o
HYOMEI, If afterwards needed, cos
but so cents
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-03
Mrs. Sessions Entertains for
Mrs. Howard Parkinson

Mrs. George Sessions complimented
Mrs. Howard Parkinson with spend
the-day party on Friday that was
worthy, in its beautiful details, OF 80
fair and sweet bride. The central
decoration of the table was a great vase
of white carnations fringed with green
foliage. The favors were crepe paper
caps in light colors and the place cards
little faces and cupids. The minis
were in green and lavender. A beauti-
full and delicious luncheon was served
in courses, beginning with grape fruit
and oyster cocktails. The soup was
cream of celery, the meat course lamb
with green peas and potatoes, aspara-
gus salad, a green Charlotte Russo
with fruit cake, cheese dates with coffee
and waters. After luncheon AZ was
played. The guests invited were Mrs
Howard Parkinson, Mrs. Chandler
Jones, Mrs. Fred Morris, Mrs. Lewis
Turner, Mrs Homer McClatchey, Mrs
Tom Wallace, Mrs. George Mont.
gomery, Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs.
James Mckinney, Miss Jessie Rey-
nolds and Miss Marie Massey.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-03
Mrs. S. C.. McEachern
Compliments Mrs. Camp.

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. S. c.
McEachern's beautiful home was the
scene OF delightful testivity in a
farewell "42" for Mrs. Wayland Camp
who left next day for her new home in
Cairo.
Four rooms were thrown together for
the fifteen tables and the decorations
were@ in red candles and growing
flowers. The flowers were white
narcissi, white hvacinths, red poin-
settias and pink carnations. The
minis were red and white. After the
game delicious hot luncheon of
creamed chicken in timbales, scallop-
ed oysters, rolls, olives and the reddest
little apples with green stems, made
of cheese. White icecream formed the
second course.
Mrs. McEachern was unusually
handsome in lavender crepe de chine,
Mrs Camp was danitily sweet in silver
grey crepe de chine trimmed with grey
lace and coral piping. Miss Lola Lou
Smith, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Holland,
Mrs. Meador, Miss Kay, Mrs. Keller,
Mrs. Luther Grower, Miss Alice
Wellons and Miss Virginia Barnes
assisted in receiveing and serving.
Miss Jessie Reynolds kept the score.
The cards bore faces of pretty girls
Other guests came in after the game
and merry social hour was spent
despite sincere regret over the de-
parture of Mrs. Camp who is so great
ly admired and beloved for her sweet
and charming personality.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-03

Mr. and Mrs. W. Bruce Hough,
who have been at the Whitlock House,
have taken the cottage ON Kennesaw
avenue vacated by Mrs. George
Sessions, who is with Mrs. Drane
while Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Brumby
are in Florida.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-03
n11 Nbe Social REALM.

spent last week in Union County on a
hunting trip. Among their trophies
is pheasant that has been stuffed.
Mr.. Edgar Anderson, of Smyrna,
visited his mother, Mrs. Fannie Ander-
son, last week.
Mrs. A. H. Talley, who is a patient
OF DR.. f. H Harris, is spending a
month with Mrs. Scott on Wright
street.
Mrs. Farmer, of Nashville, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Aristides Rey-
nolds, during Mr.. Farmers stay in
Florida
Landreth's new Garden Seed
-Wikle-HodgeS Drug Co.
Mrs. Frank Minis, of Screven
/ County, spent last week in town visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Groves and other rela.
tives.
Mr.. Torbert, who is preparing
map of Marietta for the Sanborn Map
Co., of New York, is at the Whitlock
House.
Mrs. Mcintosh writes from Mon
tana to Mrs. d. c. Cole that while the
thermometer is below zero her grand
children are taking maps out OF doors
as usual.
Linen Sheeting S1.0O per yard
&. +. WARD (Grist's old stand).
Mrs. George Irwin has returned
from a delightful tour of Cuba and
Florida and is now guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. d. Irwin near town.
Mrs. r &, Shorter and little
daughter, Susie Thelma, will be guests
OF Mrs f. l.. Robertson next week be.
fore going on to their new home in
Marietta, Ohio,
Mrs. Sheridan Smith and her two
daughters, of st. Louis, are guests of
Mrs. George Sessions for a month.
During their visit Marion Smith will
attend Miss Olive Faw's school.
Blue DenimS for skirts and
overallS.
c. F. WARD (Grists old stand).
Miss Juliette Nigh has been
appointed by the Shut In Society as
committee OF one for the southern
states in the endeavors OF this order
for assistance in improving conditions
OF invalids. Miss Nigh is a very
accomplished musician. She has had
an experience in caring for her own
invalid mother that fits her for such
an important and helpful position
My SOC line of Soft ColIared
Shirts is 0. K.-Charlie Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brown will
move to Chattanooga the first of
March. Marietta friends OF Mrs.
Brown and her two daughters are dis
tressed over the prospect of losing
three such charmingly compromising
members of society. The only con-
ISOLATION is that Tennessee is our next
door neighbor and Chattanooga is not
thousand miles away.
| have one more office for
rent in the Black building.
Lights, water and all conven-
fences. ]. ]. Black.
jan20-3t
Sunday afternoon Mr.. Ernest
Woodruff and Mr.. George Calhoun
Waters, of Atlanta, brought their big
automobiles to Marietta with the
following party: Mrs. Mary Winship,
with her lovely daughters, Mrs. Wood
ruff and Mrs. Walters, her grandsons,
George and Henry Woodruff, Miss
Margaret BARLEY, Mr.. Drury Walters.
Mr.. John Wheat and Mr.. Harry
Steele.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-03

One cannot climb mountains often
to be sure, but even looking upon them
is uplifting and reassuring to troubled
hearts. There is this comfort in even
the sight ofmOuntains, the impression
of strength and permanence that rests
and consoles. believe that must
have been in the mind of the Psalmist
when he wrote, 81 will lift up mine
eyes unto the hills from whence
cometh my help"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-03

A tribe of natives in some tropical
islands build their huts in tall trees
as a precaution from the dangers Of
noxious vapors that arise from the
marshy earth. So should we send our
thoughts aloft to the heaven kissing
hills Of purity and peace.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-03

All Over-Net in black, white
and colors.
c. z WARD Crisis old stand.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-03

Chatting over the phone with her
one evening about her European ex-
periences, she mentioned having been
a pupil Of the famous pianist, Ruben
stein, and told her that fact alone
would warrant a write-up in one OF
the Atlanta papers. She laughed
merrily and replied that she had taken
only few lessons from that master Of
the piano and only mentioned it be-
cause she supposed it might: intert st
me. | contemplated an interview
with this most interesting and capa-
BILE teacher, but my unfortunate habit
Of procrastination lost me that pleas
ure, and | can only add my regret to
that OF others over her absence from
Marietta. A. l.. &.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-03

Miss katharyne Dykers was sum-
moned to New Orleans few days ago
on account of the serious illness OF one
OF her sisters. She left in haste and
may not return to Marietta to live.
She expressed deep regret at leaving
the town in which she had spent 80
many happy years. She came here
from New Orleans about seventeen
years ago to spend summer and was
so pleased with the climate and the
citizens she continued to stay and
proved to be blessing to the town, as
gentle and unobtrusive as the sun
shine and as potent for good. She was
a perfect type of the fine gentlewoman,
we'll bred, highly accomplished in
feminine handicratt with needles and
crochet hooks, educated thoroughly
and with European term of three years
in music and languages. She taught
classes in French and German, piano
and violin and was the leading spirit
in amateur theatricals and concerts
among the young people Of Marietta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-03

Tributes to this admirable woman
have been coming over the phone in
perfect chorus.
Said one: "She was 80 versatile.
| believe she could do anything she
tried to do. She assisted as organist
at ST. James Church for years and
was the most untiring worker in
every benevolent movement. She
scorned nothing but deceit and
hypocrisy, Her heart beat warm and
true for every one in sorrow or destitu-
ton and her footsteps were swift to
carry aid and comfort"
Another voice in decided staccato:
ooh yes, took music from her and
she was a fine teacher and such a
perfect lady. Knowing her was better
than a liberal education. She had all
the so-called homely virtues, too,
chief among them industry. ! have
known her to make tatting on a rail-
way journey instead OF reading to pass
the time away. She contributed to
German publications and translated
books and magazine articles. She
was a very superior woman in every
way and her departure is serious loss
to Marietta"
Many others echoed that sentiment
in perfect sincerity and | write these
lines as a tribute from friends who
admired and appreciated the musician,
the writer, the church worker, teacher
and the lovely woman in one.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-17

for the year ending July 31st, 1911. 1t
will be noted that an Indebtedness OF
Sc. 900 had to be incurred to meet the
demands constantly made upon the
Board for increased School facilities.
The member of teachers has been In
creased; and the cost of operating the
High -chools is a considerable item IN
our account Our funds, however,
would have been almost sufficient, had
the June apportionment been equal to
what it was last year. Instead OF re-
ceiving S11, ,116. II as expected, we re-
ceived only $5, ,908.06.
Teachers are demanding increased
salaries. and in view of the fact that
the cost of living has so greatly increas-
ed, something will have to be done to
meet this demand, or efficient teachers
cannot be secured. The salary account
last wear for white teachers Gncludlng
the Principal of the Marlboro high
SCHOOL, was S52, $50. 81. Our revenues
next year will be larger, and so soon as
our Indebtedness can be iquidated, 1t
will be only just to increase the pay
of the faithful workers in our schools.
The bonded Indebtedness for the large
school houses, erected in recent years
under Acts of the Legislature, amounts
now to S39, 800; requiring about So, 900
annually for interest and sinking funds,
which amount has to be paid out OF the
appropriations for general school pur-
poses.
The growth in the public school
system of this County for the past ten
years has been remarkable.
Respectfully Submitted,
FREDERICK SASSCER,
superintendent.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-17
Friday, November IL, 1911
WINTER is HERE

With a whipping gale, driving
rain and a fall of 40 degrees in
half a day, winter is ushered in.
Though our favored climate will
protect us while lenger from
the bitter cold and snow that are
already causing suffering in the
North and West, we may expect
colder weather from now on,
with bright, sunny days as the
gratifying exception and not the
rule.
Winter puts fresh energy into
the warmly clad and well fed,
but brings distress to proverty.
"The poor We have always with
you." and when the snow falls
and the wind whistles it should
remind US of our duty to those
who are shivering for lack of
fuel and clothes. The demands
on churches and charitable
organizations increase rapidly.
When winter comes on their
hardest work among the poor
begins.
Liberal donations should be-
made for the support of organiza-
tions and churches, but these,
should be supplemented by the
friendly visit, the word of
sympathy that will cheer the dis
consolate and make them feel
there is some one in the world
who cares for them. ''The
quality of mercy is not strained, :"
it 'blesseth him who gives and
him who takes" We owe a duty
to the poor that no one else can
discharge for us, and we will
miss much if we lose the person
al touch that links Faith and
Hope with Charity.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-17
TEIEl
grinee Georys's guqnirer
FRED. SASSCER. EDITOR
SAMUEL A. WYVILL PUBLISHER

TERMS-$1OO per year. Single copies scents
No subscription discontinued until all arresrs are
p aid unless at the option of the publisher.
~An correspond ence with this office should
be addressed to ''THE ENQUIRER"
ADVERTISING RATES-Transient adver-
tsements, S. per inch for the first insertion, so
cents tor the second and 25 cents for each subse-
quent insertion, One inch 8 months, So; 6
months, s.; II months, So. Business Cards, not
exceeding 10 lines, IS per year When the num-
Der of insertions is not marked advertisements
will be continued until forbid and charged ac-
cOrdingly. Yearly advertisers must confine ad-
vertIsements to their own business. Rule and
Figure Work double prIce. Business Locals 10
cents per line. Marriages and Deaths inserted
free. Obituaries and Personal Communications
S cents per line.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-17
-THE-
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
ESTABLISHED 1773.-
The Daily American
TWICE-A-W EEK A NJ CAN
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Six Months. so Gents.

The TWICE-A- WEEK AMERICAN
is published III :wo issues, Tuesday and
Friday mornings, with the news of the
week in compact shape. 1t also con-
tains interesting special correspondence,
entertaining romances, good poetry,
local matter OF general interest and
fresh miscellany suitable Tor the home
circle A carefully edited Agricultural
Department and full and reliable Finan-
cial and Market Reports are special fea-
lures.
See clubbing arrangements in other
parts of paper.
Entered at the Postotfice at Baltimore
Md, as second class matter, April 13
1904.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-17

Upper Marlboro, Md, Aug. 8. 1911
To the Honorable School Board
beg to submit my financial report
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-17
LEE MEN LINING UP

The Baltimore Sun of Thusday
contained the following:
A significant political confer
ence was held in Annapolis yes
terday, when there gathered at
the Executive mansion with Gov
ernor Crothers, State Senator
Blair Lee, of Montgomery coun-
ty; Congressman ]. F. C. Tai
bott, of Baltimore county; and
State Senator:elect Carville D.
Benson, Of Baltimore county.
In view of the fact that Cover
nor Crothers holds the keys to
the situation so far as the Demo-
cratic plans for curbing the pow
er of the Republican Governor
and for the enactment of legis-
lation before Mr.. Goldsborough
takes hold are concerned, the
coming together of the four men
at this time will occasion consid-
cradle comment. 1t will be taken
to mean throughout the State in
Democratic circles that the same
forces which were behind Blair
Lee in the primaries last sum-
mer and which so nearly won the
nomination for him propose to
hlod together at the coming
session of the Legislature. It
will also be regarded as meaning
the Crothers-Lee-Talbo combin-
alton proposes to have pro-
gram of it's own for submission
to the general conference of
leaders, which is scheduled to
take place within the next few
days, and that it will fight for
and insist upon this program.
While none of these who at
tended the conference yesterday
would say anything as to the
matters discussed, and while the
Governor himself insisted that
they had ''just dropped in'' and
that there was no significance to
the gathering, it is believed that
their talk is preliminary to a
fight to the finish for the princi-
pies and policies which they are
convinced should be followed by
the party.
1t is understood that the
friends of Senator Lee will insist
upon his taking the presidency
of the Senate, which it is con-
ceded he can get, and that they
will combine in support of a man
for Speaker of the House. They
want, it is said, to see the party
in both House and Senate play
bigger and broader politics than
it has played at sessions in the
past. They want every pledge
made by the party in the cam
paign fulfilled both in spirit and
letter, and they think the time has
come when the Democratic party,
if it is to advance instead of re-
treat in this State, will have to
managed along different lines
from those followed in the past.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-17
Annual Statement
Receipts and Disbursements

For Public School Purposes in
Prince Georgia County, Mary
land. for the Fiscal Year from
July 3lst, 1910, to July 3lst,
1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-15
SENATORS STARTLED
Continued from page nine)

practically all the roads of the state?'
interrupted Senator Jones.
mo, some didn't give up. The
Pennsylvania, b. & o. and some
others
Were these given to all the men,
bers?" asked Senator Dillingham;.
81 think they were uniform
I'm other words, they were absolute.
ly imparial?' suggested Senator Gam
bic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-15

White was started on a description
Of his various votes for United States
senator when the committee resumed
at 2:4j p. m. He said that he voted
for STinger until about the middle of
the session, when giving compliment
airy votes started.
"Who first asked you to vote for
Mr.. Lorimer?" asked Attorney Marble.
Lee O'Neil Browne"
Q-Had you heard any talk of his
candidacy before? A.-No, sir.
Q.-When as it? A.-May "a, 1909.
GLOW did it come about? A
He came up to my room and Otis and
Sidney Marlborough were there. went
with him to his room.
Q.-What time was it? A.-Some
time between ten and one o'clock at
night.
Q.-What was said? Ale made
joking remark to the Yarboroughs
about three being in one room and said
he wanted to talk to me.
Q.-What was said in his room? A
He asked me if | could vote for a
republican. l said l could vote for
anything. He asked me if could vote
for Lorimer-he might have said Mr..
Lorimer or Senator Lorimer-and I
said I could. I asked him if several
others were going to vote for him.
Some" he said. He said keep this
under your hat and it won't be any
chicken feed, either" I went back to
ny room.
Says Browne Feared Joliet.
Odd any one come in the room
while you were there? Ayes, some
body raped and Mr.. Browne put me
in the bathroom. l didn't hear the con-
versation, but l recognized Mr.. Becke-
meyers voice.
Q.-Was anything said when you
came out of the bathroom? AIR.
Browne cautioned me to be quiet. He
said he was afraid of a little place
called Joliet.
Odd you discuss it in your room?
Al asked the Marlborough boys if
they would vote for Mr.. Lorimer for
$4,000. They thought a little while
and said they wouldn't.
Q.-Who suggested $4,000. A.-No,
one. 1 fixed it.
Q.-What did you say? Al said
was going to vote for him.
Q.-Why had you reached your con-
clusion? A.-For the purpose of getting
information to use for the interest of
the public after the election by ex-
posture.
Odd you also hope to secure
money? Al wouldn't have voted for
him unless had. 1t was the only way
I could have exposed them.
White said that evening he was talk
ing with Beckemeyer in the corridor
when Browne came along and sent
them to bed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
Trinity Park School

DURHNM, N. G.
This high'grade Preparatory School has COM
pietcd Its thirteenth succeayful year. and invites
careful investigation from parents who are con
sidering the matter Of sending their away to
school.
It's location is ideal; it's equipment unsurpassed.
Students have use OF the library. gymnasium and
athletic helde OF Trinity College. Special atten-
lion given To health. teacher In each dormtory
care.
Faculty Of college graduates who have made
eopedal study Of the cnre OF boys. Inspiring lee.
lures by prominent men at frequent intervals.
high standards OF class work. and most modern
methods OF instruction.
EaH term opens September 18th
For illustrated catalogue address
w. w. PRRLE, Headmaster,
Durham, N. C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
St. GATHERINGS
Normal Institute
Harlem and Arlington Avenues,
Baltimore, Md.

baltimore. Md.
rms institution. conducted by the Sisters
OF the HOLY Gross. Offers superior cduca-
uonal advantages Classical and Scientific:
Music. Drawing and Painting. Typewriting
optional stud!es Particular attention paid
TO the training OF Organists and Catholic
choirs Separate departments for young
For catalogue. addross
SISTER SUPERIOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
Southern Seminary System
of Schools

I'd soUTHERN SEMINARY. nuena Vista,
Va. Box $685. For Girls ana Young
Women. Rate ,2z75o
G> ALLDGHANY COLLEGIATE INsrr.
IVfE, Aidereon. w. Va For Young
Mon and Young Women. Rate. ;ls7.So
Addross Box asa
tS> BOWLING GREEN SEMINARY. Row..
inS Groom. Va Box 533. For Girls and
iounS Women. Rate. sif.5o Address
proper school for catalogue
REV. K. II. ROWE.
REV. J. Is. ENGLE. A. b.,
Principals
N. B-Tho High Literary Standard tho
Homo Iife. Hoalth and History Each has
benefits or two principals. not ono only. as
most SCHOOLS. There AFRO othor uncommon
features about thcso schools Examine
them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

who has filled his with mere facts We
not only rise by what is under our
feet. but also by what is above our
heads. Judge man not simply by
what he has done but what he wants
TO do. It's not what man does that
exalts him, but what he would do
What l would do and can't. exalts
me- We should strive to give to the
boys and girls a broader and higher
vision of life. opening their ears to
the call, opening their eyes TO the
VISION and standing them upon their
OF humanity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

CONTINUED From First Page1
men forever, know for the gain II gets,
the praise II brings, the wonder It in
spires. the love II breeds, know for tho
increased possibilities Of making tho
old world better"
Our educational institutions then
should prepare the boys and girls for
service When they have Impaired
knowledge to the youth OF the coun-
try they have done less than half of
their real function. The teacher who
succeeds in inspiring his pupil has
accomplished far more than the one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
Every Boy and Girl Packed
With Great Possibilities

CONTINUED From First Pnge)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
T auquier
Institute

WARRENrON, VA.
Thorough. Limited Home" School for
Girls and YOUNG Ladies'.
Large and experienced faculty who can give per-
sonal attention to the individual. because OF lin
tied number OF pupils. The beat and most ap-
proved methods OF teaching In all departments.
Refinement and culture encouraged in pupils
Rates. $500 and upwards. For further informa :
ton address
MISS NELLIE v. BUTLER.
,Box,ISo. warren.on: Va.