davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1912-02-22
Stale Farmers Institute al Frankfort.

You are hereby notified that the
State Farmers Institute as pro
vided for by law is called to as
semble at Frankfort, Feb. 18th, 2Sth
and goth.
All delegates will be duly notified
through this office but this notice
is sent to the public IN order that
all farmers, irrespective of whether
delegates or not, are cordially IN
yited and will be accorded the
privileges of the door and are
in fact urged to be present at tins
meeting, as it is understood by
your Commissioner, the law does
not contemplate that Just one per
son from each county should at
tend this meeting, but that all per
sons Interested in the development
of the agricultural resources of the
State who desire 10 attend should
be given the opportunity ami the
invitation TO come to this meeting
Women are especially invited and
Feb. a8th will be in great measure
uLadies' Day" Some of the bes
lecturers on uHousehold Econom
les" rlIome Improvement" and
uWomen's Place in Agriculture
have been secured and particular
attention will be given to intercstin:
the women of hentucky in the i'm
provement of home conditions es
pecially in the rural districts.
Low railroad rates are expected
\ good program has been provided
for this Institute. The Genera
Assembly is in session. The State
Capital is always interesting and i
is hoped that this meeting will bt
the largest gathering of farmer:
ever held in the borders of thu
State.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1912-02-22

Tn demand by women IN New
York that car steps should be low
er indicates that they expect the
present scant skirts to continue fol-
at leas: another season. This is
gloomy news for the textile mills
both in this country and in Europe.
Reducing the material in a skirt one.
third or more has made a vast diff
ference in the employment of labor,
and IN some of the factory centers
of France great distress has resulted
and the. Government has been ap
pealcd 10 for me interference
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1912-02-22

THE tide Of immigration sets so
strongly TO the northwest in Can
ada that before many years the pro-
rinces in that portion of the Do
minion Will be politically strong
enough to control It's policy as af-
fecting closer trade relations with
the United States. An indication
of what may be expected is furnish
ed by recent vote in the legislative
assembly of the Province of Sas-
katchewan adopting resolution
favoring reciprocity: Ayes, II;
nays, IL.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1912-02-22

TuEKr is no longer any safe
mystery. \ Cesu!an physician has
discovered a chemical process which,
app'l,d to the human body after
dealt, makes every part Of The
anaiuiay--evSn The boncs--irans
taIut. Ills makes Gisst c,ion I'M
necessary for purposes Of post
nrmors discovery. Should The pro-
cess be so impIcved as to make
OF HfInS persons, Without eEd4ngeT
ire life. il would be of marvellous
nId in diagnosis.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1912-02-22
Pointed Paragraphs.

YOU can't cXpec, blind man to
see the error of his way.
Even the 'has been" never iorsets
the day when he was VT"
Its easier to know what to do
than it is to do what You know.
\ child can save its parents lot
of money by not being twins.
Never offer man advice until
you find out just what kind be wants.
About the sweetest thing on earth
Is a girl Of II who is still baby.
Don't imagine that people are
going to call you liar every time
they think it.
Every time woman changes heI
mind she thinks 1t is up to her to
air her views.
Don't be too modest. ieopis
never cri,icisc an old hen for cackl-
ing after she lays an egg.
No matter what the future has il
store for a woman, she will look fol
1t on the bargain counter.
Owing to the difference in weight,
people now invest in fake mining
stocks instead of buying gold bricks
If man has big family he car
seldom be induced to spend hi
money on anything else that ma,
cause him more trouble
Try a can of St. CroiX syrul
very fine. Howard.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1912-02-22

l. the city OF Hamburg electrical
power obtained from the burning of
garbage is used for the pumpage of
sewage that requires TO be So lifted
as 10 rHn by gravity 10 the harbor
outlet. thus one sanitary process
as made TO help o. another. rs
municipal administration improves
The collection and after disposition
81 the refuse of cities will become a
source Of profit instead of an item
of expenditure.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1912-02-22

AK areoplane dying on the llud-
son came out ahead of railroad
train and an automobile in race a
day or two ago. The man with the
automobile which crawls along at
the rate of eighty miles an hour will
be tempted Ia throw ii away in dis
gust, and bay something out of
which he can get little speed.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1912-02-22

tn
.a.- $50 "CatsI p4u!hrt leads his
followers IN Ike grass dance and
spring gets there in a day or two.
Our weather experts, wise and studi-
Gus as they are, have much 10 learn
from those who are close to nature
primitive man and the grounding.
How does the Indian know what is
a scaled book to his pale brother,
who has the science of the ages at
his tongues end? Why is the ground
hog able to say SO positively what the
weather man only dares list as
probability, subject to change with
out notice? There is something in
weather predicting more than is
known to the experts. Could man
find the secret he would be happy.
But while longing for perfection let
as see whether The Indian with his
prediction of an Immediate spring
or the groaBdhog with hi; prolnise
of another month Of winter wins
out. 1t looks like poor team work.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1912-02-22

D!AAs al Cu.paIk. Mont, have
Gu; i""sc with grass dance which
IS regarded as 4 sure sign OF the ap
prooch u spring. The Indian. by
some power unknown 10 white men,
'cr 5 M 6aIds Of
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1912-02-22

Any information desired luther
will be chccriully given by address,
ing,
J. W. Newman
Com. of Agriculture,
Frankfort, Ky.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1912-02-22
TERMS.
fGuRSDAY, FEBkuARY22, 1872.

Entered at the Grecny,.ir, KY, postoifise as
secondclsss matter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-15

LOCAL OVERFLOW.

|
Friendship circle will meet wednesdav
in odd Fellows hall. Supper will he
served at 615.
| An ,s,A . A..
quested to attend the meeting Wednes.
| day as important business will no tran
| sacted
N,o.oa,s ~,
marty in cranro ~, III. "oiu Waitzins
inaSr,n .a,s. ""ii 'n.s evening Lett
furnish music. All are invited
II v,,., III, TT,
uoaH,,,,s Nm iioiu a" eAnipltlon and
,ioS,t ~. C - .ls ua'"S Snasses TUESDAY
81 a. ia s's,,, 'Sn Wa.es orchestra
VI i'' p'e'eS WIN iu''i 'S" music
ad Er,tz tionsor 80 tr ,str,,o, mas engag-
of Tho comnanv IN hnying lie ~.,e L,,ellioers
Tho Swedish system of gvro'.is anu
The meeting or the Twin State league
directors whlch was postponed from last
sunday at the request of the Keene rep
resentative VIII be held In Bellows Falls
The Rosary one of the most sat-
isfactory plays presented In the Audi
torium last season, by special request
VIII play return engagement here
wednesday, March u.
p. C. Crosby began this week. 70 tasr
down the building in the roar ~ Tho
Brooks House used nv Robbins q, C,oxyIea
as storehouse to make room for the
garage, which was described In last
weeks issue OF The PhpnX.
DIR. B. F Roller will wrestle HiaImer
Lundin. the man who brought Fritz
Hanson to this country, in the Auditori-
UNI March 30. two weeks from tonight.
Arrangements for the match were made
last night,
MI p,..,.. Aoa., 90 49,,
49, 1870 ~. al, 49, naI
c'os, &c C, 20 o,o,.I 100 .ia 'io., a.
leading business body of the world and
to send three delegates to the sessions
to be held in Boston Sept. "A to 2s.
IN tne meeting OF .ne w, =. T; u
neiu Monoay IL was ueciueu 10 hold
rummage safe Easter week as the tunos
,alseu py the tag Jay III 'une are gettihs
low Inc cotnH'lttee CONSISTS Oh the tag
ua3 coihhhttee from the WOMAN aux
mary tne woman exchange anu the w.
u l. u
In the regular meeting of Dennis Re-
bekah lodge Tuesday evening eight can
didates were initiated in a very credit
able way Remarks were made by Dis
trict Deputy NJ. Lizzie Gray of Newfane
and Past Grand Master Tabor of Massa =
chusetts. Refreshments of sherbet and
cake were served and a social hour was
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-15
WEST BRATTLEBORO
Plans for Measuring Party.

The young peoples society of the
First Congregational church will hole
a social in the church parlors this, Fri
day, evening from to 10. The name
and character of the social Is well de-
scribed in the following rhymes:
A measuring party is given for you,
IT'S something novel, something new.
We, young pepole. ask all to come
And each one bring to help us some,
Two cents for every foot you're tall;
Wen measure you on door or wall,
One-half cent extra for each extra inch
give,
And thereby show how high you live.
with music and song, refreshment and
pleasure,
Well meet one and all at our party of
measure.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-15
HAIR QUICKLY STOPS FALLING.
itching Scalp vanlshes Overnight and
Dandruff ls Abolished,

There Is one hair tonic that you can
put your faith in and that is PARTISAN
SAGE.
It stops falling hair, or money back.
Drives out dandruff, or money back.
Stops itching scalp, or money back.
And Wilfred F. Root. the druggist you
know so well is the man who sells It.
PARTISAN SAGE is a splendid hair
dressing; 1t Is so daintily perfumed and
refreshing that 1t makes the scalp feel
fine the minute you apply 1t. 1t is used
daily by thousands of clever women who
realize that PARTISAN SAGE keeps
their hair lustrous and fascinating. II
you have hair troubles get PARTISAN
SAGE today at Wilfred F. Roots and
druggists everywhere. Large bottle so
cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-15
WEST BRATTLEB0R0
Big Crowds Witnessed "The Village Post
Office"

THE Village Post Office" which was
presented Thursday and Friday evenings
by the Earnest Workers, drew very
large audiences both evenings. The cos
tunes were very antique and the topics
of conversation and gossip were such as
would very likely characterize and inter-
est the patrons of post office in a
very isolated community. The post
office, located, as was very often the
case, in store of general merchandise.
proved to be the daily centre of gather
ings of country people who discussed all
items of local interests. The cast rep
resented a variety or Municipalities and
ages. Professional men and laborers
were equally interested in the arrival of
the daily mail, and were all enthusiastic
listeners and retailers of news. The parts
were well taken and very successfully
performed. Special mention should be
made of the singing of "Old Dog Tray
by A. F. Hill, and of Fred Ryan as
Reuben Kicks" both of these parts of
the program being encored with much
enthusiasm. Music was furnished by
the high school orchestra, who were at
their best and deserve much praise. The
play was presented under the direction
of Mrs. L. A. Butterfield. The sum of
$3.50 was netted, which, 1t is expected,
will be used toward laying the Academy
hall floor and other repairs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-15
A Card.

A Card
We wish to thank the members OF
Golden Rule lodge. +. and A. M, of Put
ney and other friends for the remem-
brances of flowers and for the many
expressions and acts of sympathy and
kindness in our affiiction In the death OF
our husband and father.
Mrs. Lorenzo Joslln and Family.
Brattleboro, March 10. 1912.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-15

Nearly 175.OOO textile operatives in the
New England states have been notified
of a wage advance of not less than s
per cent, to go into effect before the end
of March
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-15
A Living Model from New York to be at
e. J.. Fenton G. Co.'s Tomorrow.

The public are invited to attend the
style show at the opening of E. ]. Fem
ton & Co.'S Womens new Garment shop
which is located in the Fenton Annex
one door north of their present store.
Entrance to the new garment shop will
be through the main store.
Miss Paula Coutant model for one of
New YOrk's leading houses will be pres
ept to show the latest creations in wo-
mems wear.
Marcus Shapiro, representing one OF
New York's leading manufacturers, will
also be present to take special orders.
Leitsinger's orchestra will furnish
music at the opening.
The new garment shop is the best in
Vermont and one of the most attractive
in this section This department is To-
Gated on the ground floor and is flooded
with daylight.
The space on the mezZanine floor for
merly occupied by the women's garment
department will be occupied by the bag
gage department now located in the
basement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-15
Farreachlns Patent Decision.

a farreaching decision, UNFOLDING the
right of patentees to dictate absolutely
how their patented articles may be sold
by retailers, and declaring legal the inven-
tors monopoly" in his selling contracts,
was made by the Supreme Court of the
United States Tuesday.
1t was a divided court ruling, as
against this majority view, announced by
Justice Lurton, three members of the
bench-Chef Justice White and Justices
Hughes and Lamar-dissented.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-15

For the lands sake-use Bowkers Fer
tlizers.
They enrich the earth and those who till
it,"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-15
Farm For Sale

One hundred and thirty three acre
farm now owned by the w. ID. Briggs
estate. Three miles from Brattleboro
Contains fifty-ive acres wood land. Place
must be sold at once to close the estate
Terms reasonable. Inquire BRATTLE-
BORO TRUST COMPANY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-15
Have You Tried the
BREAD
at Wells & Co.'S Bakery
Our Rolls and Buns are the best out.
Stop and get dozen for supper
LOST

Since the installation of telephones for
train dispatching the railroad men speak
favorably of the new method. The train
orders are sent by telephone, but the
telegraph wires are used for other mes
sages. A. .'e.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-06
METHODIST PHILATHEAS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

I AT recent meeting of the Methodist
Philathea class the following officers
were elected:
Mrs. Geo. H. Sessions, president; lst
president, Miss Matt Black; End
vice-president, Mrs. Hugh Manning;
secretary, Mrs. Norton; treasurer,
Miss Lola Redd, reporter, Miss Fran
ces West.
Social Committee - Chairman, Mrs.
D. R. Little; Mrs. A. H. Shepard, Miss
Blanche Barnes, Miss Matt Black, Mrs.
Will Florence.
Help Committee Chairman Miss
Nina Moon; Mrs. Allen Hardeman, Mrs.
Mayo CAN'T, Mrs. Len C. Baldwin,
Miss Frances West, Miss Matte Lou
Barrett
Missionary Committee 49, Chairman
Mrs. C. E. Northcutt; Mrs, Geo. Crit
fin, Miss Ella Garrison, Miss Maggie
Cunningham, Mrs. Hugh Manning.
Room Committee Mrs. VIII Flor
ence, Mrs. Fate Hyde.
Business meeting, third Sunday in
each month Immediately following les
son. sas
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-06
THE SEA COW IS IN THE
LAND OF THE LIVING YET

A good deal has been said in the At
lanta papers about the Manatee or sea
cow on exhibition there.
That is perhaps the only one in cap
tivity, but it is by means the "1ast cf
its race, nor is this ancient sea mon
ster so nearly extinct as many suppose.
Once in great while one is seen in
the waters of the Manatee section of
Florida, in fact in all the bays that in
dent the western coast.
Last winter some tourists came upon
one summing himself upon the beach and
the commotion he made when he disau-
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-06
DEATH OF MRS. JACKSON.

Mrs Florence Jackson, widow of
Gen. Henry r. Jackson, of Savannah,
died at Oakton, the summer home of
her sister, Mrs. Wilder, last Saturday
night. She had been in failing health
for some time and was about Is years
old. She had spent great many sum-
mers here with her sister and niece,
Mrs. Randolph Anderson. The children
of Capt. Harry Jackson, of Atlanta,
are her step-grandchildren. She was a
gentle and lovely lady and will be sadly
missed.
Gen. Jackson's estate of over half q
million dollars will now be divided
among nine heirs.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-06
KINDERGARTEN.

Mrs. Clara A. Brown, graduate from
the Normal kindergarten department
of Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa,
will open kindergarten in the school
of Miss Olive E. Faw, los Cole street.
The Kindergarten is for children from
q to 6 years old. 1t is the best foun-
dation for an education that you can
gixe your child. Give him a good be-
ginning and you will never regret it.
Mrs. Brown will be pleased to call and
give any desired information.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-06
ROUND DOZEN LUNCHEON
CLUB ENTER TANNED

4 Miss Sallie Camp was hostess Of this
club at its last meeting and the lun-
cheon was one never to be forgotten.
1t was served on large oval table set
under the arbor beside the garden. A
fringe of tiny electric lights has been
arranged around this arbor for summer
evenings when the moon does not shine
This al fresco feast was served at
five p. m. and the ladies sat around the
table to enjoy the sunset that is al
ways so beautiful at Tranquila. Miss
Euphrasia Turner, Of Columbus, and
Mrs. John T. Brantley, Of Blackshear,
were present with the club. AS the
sunset faded the lights began to glow
under the arbor and the table was set
again for supper to which Mr.. Brant-
ley, Governor Brown, Mr. f. ?. Dobbs,
Mr.. Wilder Glover and other husbands
and beaux Of the club members had
been invited. The flowers used were
golden glow and white boltavia very
much like daisies and brought from
northern New York. White and gold
china was used on the table and this
color scheme was adhered to in the
menu The white cake and ice-cream
were delicious indeed, but the fragrance
of the garden and the call Of the katy
dds in the sentinel trees beyond made
the club ladies feel like children again
when they played tag in the moonshiny
evenings and their hearts were as
sweet as dew drops in the petals OF
roses4
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-06
GOOD CLOTHES SHOULD
BE MADE TO ORDER.

Ideal ladies clothes are all man
tailored. Every garment is
sewed with silk thread. They
are made TO fit and stay fit. The
latest fall weaves and designs
are sampled in our new fashion
portfoIio--over three hundred of
them. Few custom tailors can
offer such a variety of desirable
fabrics or approach our prices.
We invite you to call and inspect
the line The prices are reason
able Fit and satisfaction guar.
anteed ". 4. Florence.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-06
CARD OF THANKS.

To the people of the Blue Ridge Circuit.
l appreciate from the very bottom of
my heart being nominated for Solicitor
General of the Blue Ridge Circuit. l
expect, to the best of my ability, to
carry out my platform, and l want the
people to know that | am going to do
my duty.
AS l stated in my race, am a young
man, and if l do the clean thing, it
means something else, if | don't it
means l am down and out, and | am
going to do the clean thing. Ingrati-
tude has no place in my heart. love
my friends, and hate no man.
Respectfully,
Herbert Clay.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-06

peared in the water was something like
the Titanic stunt. Fishermen occa-
sionally report seeing one playing in
the water where they once sported in
great schools
Now and then we read of one being
killed. This summer one was killed in
Sarasota Bay near Cortez, Fla.
1t is a pity there is not government
protection for this relic of prehistoric
times that it might yet be preserved.
E. P. GREEN, JR.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-06
DELK-BLISSITT.

The marriage of Miss Mary Fay Delk
of this place, and Mr.. Grover c. Bis
slit. of Cedartown, took place 1T the
Methodist parsonage Sunday afternoon
at 1870, Rev. c. w. Duval officiating.
The bride is one Of Marietta's most
charming young ladies and numbers
her friends by the score.
The groom is a prominent young man
Ia business and social circles. The
happy couple left Immediately for Ce-
dartown where they viii be at home 70
their friends.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-06
Meat Market Notice

We will be ready to sell fresh meats
Friday and Saturday next and from
then on. We will handle native beef
and the best of other meats. We will
sell good quality of meats and gro
ceries at low prices for we have found
that good stuff at low prices hold trade.
Sept 3, IL. w. A. HILLEY & BRO.
Brick house, corner Powder Springs
and Anderson streets.
9-6-2t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-06

The Journal returns thanks to Rev.
Il. 5. Gum for beautiful picture pos
tai of ''The Briars" the old house in
Natchez, Miss, where jefferson Davis
was married to his second wife Miss
Varina Howell. Mr.. Davis had coun-
try place givenshim by his eldest broth
er which was called "Briarfeld.
Miss Bessie Jones has returned to
her home in Cordele. Last Monday o.
m. she entertained at AZ for her guest,
Miss Florence McGehee, of Charleston.
After the game Miss Bessie's guests
attended the Gem Theatre and refresh
ments were served at Mrs. Cecil Man
ning's afterward.
"a tree is known by its fruits" Judge
us by our pnpils. Max Cook, William
Hardage, Marion Carlisle, Nils Bor-
gersen, William johnson, James Fuller
and others got their training at 1.-THE
Little School on the Corner" and don't
you wish there were more young men
like them? We are doing business at
the same old stand in the same old wav.
OLIVE F. FAW.
The Great Incohone of Red Men of
the United States will be in Atlanta
Friday night when a club of five hun
dred young braves will be adopted into
the Order of Red Men. Mr.. Jack Mil
Ter says twenty-five new members will
be taken down by Nickajack Tribe to
be adopted as part of this large club
which will be composed of new men,
bers from all parts of North Georgia.
Mr. j. A. Fields, of Marietta, has
returned home after visiting friends in
the county several days. Mr. Fields
was resident of Gordon county and
Calhoun until sixteen years ago, when
he moved away. During his absence
Calhoun has changed to such an extent
that he says it looks like a different
town. Our parks were merely barren
ground when he moved away. Cal
houn News.
Miss Cleo Carreker, the new teacher
of piana in Miss Faws school is as
much admired for her sweet disposition
and pleasing manners as her thorough
knowledge of music. She is making
friends on all sides and building up the
music department. Tuition only four
dollars for twelve lessons, one each
week during a class lesson. Begin now
and be ready to take part in our Christ
mas recital.
Mrs. j. D. Malone won silver berry
set in the Atlanta Journals book low
er's contest, Mrs. Henry Cohen won
box of candy, Mr.. Robert F. Manning
box of candy, and Mr.. Joe N. John
son, jr., of Acworth, won a pushmo-
bile.
Mr.. E. W. Ray, of Acworth, won the
$500 Wester piano in the recent book
lovers contest in the Atlanta Journal.
Misses Mamie Fields and Mazda Ais
ton have been entertained by various
friends during their visit to Misses
Fields. Miss Emily Griffin gave them
lawn party with a watermelon
cutting Friday evening. Miss Ella
Edwards gave matinee at the Prin-
cess with refreshments at Sans ice
cream parlor, Mrs. Lawson Fields gave
a party at the Gem with refreshments
afterward served on Mrs. John Fields
veranda. On Monday Misses Nellie
Ross, Emily Griffin and May Edwards
were invited to spend the day with
Misses Aston and Fields and Mrs. John
Fields and on Tuesday morning Misses
Fields entertained with three tables of
Rock. Miss Aston has gone home but
Miss Fields will spend September in
Marietta.