davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-02
Social ano Rersonal

The Woman's Benevolent Associ-
alton will meet next Wednesday, Feb
9TH, at three y m in Fraternity Hall,
in the Black Building.
Col. w. r. Power has accepted a
position as warrent clerk in Governor
Browns Office, but will continue to
make his home in Marietta
FOR SALE-Buff Plymouth Rocks
eggs, $500 per setting.
C. w. DUPRE,
ct Marietta.
Mrs. George Stone, of Crookston,
Mimi. is with her sister. Mrs. Sam
Way, having been summoned on &C.
count of the critical illness OF her
father, Mr.. W g. Huggard.
Mrs. Edward A. Groves has issued
invitations to reception for her sis
Miss Noble on the afternoon of Tues
, day, February 9Th, from to 6 O'Clock.
aAVA6 ASSCut 6uc5tS dt CAS w III
lock house were Capt. and Mrs. Ham
ilton, of Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs.
c. H. Jones, of Clarkeville, Tenn, and
Mr.. Robert Abram, DR.. and Mrs. B. M.
/ Woolley, of Atlanta.
Poultry Netting cheapest at Dobbs
Store. JAM 6 2t
! The Bussey place on Whitlock ave-
nue. has been sold to Mr.. J. w. Fer
guson, of Atlanta, who will improve
it very greatly and have a beautiful
home there.
The friends of Mr.. Charles Pearl,
| formerly with the German store, will
be glad to know that he and his
brother, Mr.. Sam Rearl, will open a
ready-to-wear store at the old Grist
stand about March list.
A pair of good bay mares and one
mule will be sold in front of the
Court House on the first Tues
day in February at ii o'clock.
Terms cash. Jan 26 ct
Patience Morris found big fat pos
sum roosting in her chicken house on
Atlanta street a few nights ago and
the hens were grumbling over such
guest. He was taken out and put
into a covered vessel, but in some
way disappeared while Patience was
away from home.
, Friends of Mr.. ]. l.. Latimer will
be glad to know he has recovered
from a severe illness and came with
his wife from Atlanta last Sunday to
spend the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Benson. Their other guests
were Misses Ludie Benson, Willie
Mayfield and Nellie Bennett.
See us about Wire Fence before you
order. DObbs Hardware Store.
jan.26 1t
Mrs. Rebecca Cater has received
the announcement of the death of her
eldest brother, Mr.. A. r. Press ey, who
has been extremely i'll for year. He
was wounded in his neck during the
civil war and his health was never re-
stored. Mrs Caters many friends are
offering their coincidence on account of
his death.
/ Machine and Cylinder Oil sold at
Dobbs Hardware Store. jan.26 ct
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-02

Mrs. Tom Wallace has returned
from Florida.
Mr.. B. T. Frey continues ill at his
tome on Roswell street
Mrs. Eleanor Irish I'D family are at
home at the Whitlock House.
Mrs. Aristides Reynolds has been
quite indisposed for several days.
If you want any land subsoiled with
dynamite see Dobbs Hardware Co.
laD.26 1t
Mrs. R. H. Presley, of Atlanta,
visited Mrs. E. L. Milan Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Welsh is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. S. P. Sanford, in Athens.
Mr.. Ryburn Henderson and little
Elizabeth Henderson are in Florida
Mrs, E. E. Malcolm is in Whining
ton, N c., chaperoning house party.
Wanted-Lar9e kettle to hold
sixty gallons or more. Benson
& Son. feb2-lt
Miss Carrie Belle Mosher is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Dick Wing, in
Roswell.
Mrs. Berta Kolb has returned to
Birmingham after a visit to Mrs.
Nesbitt.
Mrs. j. T. Harris, of Cedartown,
spent the weekend with her parents,
DY and Mrs. Tumlin.
Mrs. J. D. Malone and J D. Ma
lone, Jr., are at Rockledge, Fla, for
the balance of the winter.
FOR SALE-A 'possum dog and
Rhode Island Red chickens.
T. K. MCCALL,
Phone 267.
Mr.. Cliff Hatcher will take charge
OF the Berkshire Quarterly. which is
to be published in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Keller have
moved to Atlanta, where they will
keep house on Linden street.
Rev. ]. S. Bookhart, of Powder
Springs, paid us a pleasant call dur
ing his visit here last Tuesday
FOR SALE-Two passenger auto
mobile. Will sell for cash or exchange
for real estate. Reason for selling,
want larger car. K M. RUNYAN,
I. Woodstock, Ga
Mr. w. F Henry, of Water Valley,
Miss spent Sunday in town with his
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. T NJ. Early.
Mrs. Kate Manning is able to be out
again after the painful injury she re-
ceived by a fall during the recent
freeze
Mr.. I. K. Mccall has accepted a
position in Atlanta, but will continue
TO live in Marietta, at his present home
on Church street.
Furnished Rooms for rent at 5O4
Church street
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Landers have
taken house on Church street, and
MIR and Mrs. Charlie Dickson viii be
at home with them.
Mr.. Joe Hariage will visit his
cousin, Mr.. j. n. Hardage, at Key
Largo, before returning from his trip
to Cuba and Florida.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-02
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

A good first-class Is horse power
engine on skids ready for immediate
use. | will take good yoke of oxen
in part payment or will take addition
al stock for the whole outfit, bargain
for quick sale.
j. S. LEHMAN,
ieb2-2t Austell, Ga
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank, through your
columns our many friends for their
kindness and sympathy to us during
the recent sickness and death of our
husband and father.
MRS. j. C. MOORE AND
Ii FAMILY.
SnlSFha, Jan. 80, 1912.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-02

Mayes & Brown will have a
car load of horses and mules in
from Tennessee this week, and
ask all who are in the market
for stock to call at their stable
and look them over.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-02
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR THE
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF
GEORGIA.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

AN DA4NhIb OT u
In the matter OF National Marble and
Granite Co., Bankrupts
Notice is hereby given to the credi-
tors Of the above named bankrupt OF
Marietta, in the county OF Cobb, said
Northern District of Georgia, that a
meeting OF the creditors will be held
in said case at Marietta, Ga, at the
Court House, on tue 18th day of Feb
ruary 1919, at 10 O'Clock a. m at
which time and place claims may be
proven, the bankrupt examined, q
trustee elected, and all other and
further business transacted properly
coming before said meeting.
Marietta, Ga, Jan. 81, 1912
GEORGE d. ANDERSON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-02

For Rent, to parties with
slock a good one or two horse
crop near MONDAY. Apply to
Mrs. G.. E. McHan or ID. A.
Durham, Kennesaw, Ga, r. F.
d., NO. Z. feb 2-1t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton and gratitude for the kind atten.
tions of our neighbors and friends
during the illness and after the death
of our husband and father.
MRS. J. N. STANTON,
MRS. T. w. READ.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-02

For Sale-White Orpington eggs SO 90
to IS 90 for fifteen. Buff Orpington
eggs 81 90 for fifteen. Six Buff orping-
ton puliets and Cockerel $40 90 or triOs
for $500. Special rates to Cobb county
people. J. E. MCKINNEY,
Jan 26t Powder Springs, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-02
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching at
once, acts as a poultice. gives instant
relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared for piles and itching
Druggists, mail soc and ST. Oh. Sold
only by Wikle Hodges Drug Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-02
BL ACkWELL-YORk.

Miss Lena Blackwell and Mr.
George Ray York were married last
Sunday afternoon at the parsonage
near MONDAY. r. Payne officiated.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-02

LOST--A hand-painted belt buckle.
Return to Marietta Journal office
and get reward. Feb 2, ct
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
PAYS EMPLOYEES FOR IDEAS
Pennsylvania Railroad Announces Re-
suits of Recent Order.

Ideas are worth money. Send in good
suggestions and we will pay for them
The Pennsylvania Railroad announced
recently the results attained by the above
order, which was sent out to its employeS )
some time ago IL said the response
was Immediate Many OF the ideas sent IN,
moreover. proved valuable and their oriGi-
nators received rewards In cash for them.
A clerk I'm one of the roundnouses won
premium by submitting a plan for In
crcasing economy by the further use of
carbon sheets, which remain in repair card
books after the cards have been filled In
and removed. He devised way of using
this carbon paper with one Of the COM
pany's forms for ordering material from
the storehouses. \ tnsmith in one of the
shops discovered an improved method Of
fastening IN engine cabs the boxes which
contain flags, torpedoes and medicine case
He received pay for IT, fireman saw a
way TO minimize the loss OF coal through
vibration by Standardizlng the heights OF
coal gates on locomotive tenders, and re-
celved an ample reward for the idea.
There were many other suggestions from
employees which were considered worthy of
financial reward.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

Work in the various oil fields was con-
siderably hampered during the last "eeh
by the extreme cold weather that preValieu
throughout the Eastern and Central west
ern districts. Operators in many OF the
fields found II difficult to make much
progress with the thermometer down 10
zero and with many Of the streams frozen
over, making it impossible TO get the re-
quired water supply. However, In some
sections where conditions are more favor-
able some good wells were brought H.
those in the out-districts OF kanaWha
County, w. Va, attracting more than ordl-
nary attention. One OF these wells when
drilled In flowed strongly and produced
300 barrels in the first eight hours This Is
considered to be the best showing made by
any we'll in the district and is about 800 feet
north of the big well brought in in the
same pool recently, In ROane County op-
erations failed to develop anything of i'm
portance. In the Central West work was
practically at a standstill, few competitions
being recorded in the Illinois. Lima and
Indiana districts. Considerable interest,
however, centres in the Central Ohio dis
trict, and just as soon as the weather mod
crates to such an extent as will permit
operations to be actively resumed. some
important competitions are expected to be
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
KATY SUIT FOR LATE TRAINS
Texas Attorney General Will Try to
Collect S5,5OO,OO Penalties.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Austin. Tex, Jan. 2l.-It is announced
that the Texas Attorney General
will file suit against the Missouri. Kansas
& Texas Railway Company for penalties
aggregatIng S,5OOOOO for alleged violation
OF the Railroad Commissions order requir-
ing 1t to run It's trains on time.
The commissions data, submitted to the
Attorney General, showed the Missouri
Kansas & Texas is guilty OF eleven
thousand violations OF the commissions s
late train order The penalty for each
violation is 5000. The Attorney General
recently sued the same road for 100000
penalties for running It's passenger trains
late last year.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

LOUISVILLE s. NASHVILLE asa
1919. 1911. sdss IA
81 Sk. in jan s90a,S25 81 06o' sS9 o- ssT, s9s
InIv Liam. IA. 30. 23i,662 2o.93o.2of
RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN 81
"a uk in JAM. $1,000 ssl.oo 81. .oo sIess5
July l-Jan. a.. 2I2,05I 9u'o'V
DETROIT UNITED. ,.oa
=, vk in Dec. $is0.Oel slGS 80 80 ji -
Iar Ia / Dec 81. 9,0i4.77e o'ooi9eo
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22

made. The feature of the oil situation IN IN
the mid-Continent field has been an AZ az
vance of two cents In price, MAKING li,e nc
second advance OF two cents repoIteu III
the last two weeks. 49,
Prices for refined petroleum remain un, n,
changed as follows: New YORK, 80 III III
barrels and 40 in bulk; London, $40 per
imperIal gallon; Antwerp. 20& francs per
100 kilos, and Berlin $50 marks per 90 kllos'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
WOULD INSURE CLEANER MILK.

The New York milk committee, in order
to present the facts relating to the expert
ments carried on by the New YORK Dairy
Demonstration Company. has arranged for
a public meeting TO ne held IN the United
States Charities BulIding No 100 East I'D
street, to-day. The object OF the committee
is to discuss what II knows 10 pc prac-
ticahe and at the same time simple meth
ods which, IL generally adopted would In
sure a cleaner and safer milk supply for
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
GOVERNMENT BONDS,

s,,nnays W.YoRk TRisoN-
Mailed anywhere in the unise0
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

Of all stocks dealt
q n 81
the high and low prices
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22

e5isi shares week. compared Oeo2 shares last week
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22

the mining interests refuse to admit the
possibility of any trouble with their en-
ployes.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
SIMPLE MODEL FOR THE MORNING

Another popular model is the youthful
| sailor blouse. with the large sailor collar.
This model may be Of various combina-
tions OF materials. but here again the
collars I'm ribbed silk are very effective.
A new note may be introduced by edSing
the bottom OF the collar in the back with
peated net or a soft embroidered lin
gerie material. Again, the collar will be
of an ecru tinted lingerie fabric. The
simple tailored blouses are very jaunty
I'm crepes, Liberty satins and even velvet
These are cut practically on the lines or
mans shirt, with slight moulncations
in the sleeves. There Is the front piece
to be ornamented by handsome fancy
buttons; the pocket for the new handker-
chief with its colored border or figure,
adding the color note, and the high collar
OF mannlsh pretensons The sleeves. as
a rule, are the regulation shirt sleeve, set
into the armhole fatty, and finished with
soft cuff. TO be fastened by links
matching the buttons Simple and smart,
indeed, and just the right complement for
the tailored suit In the morning.
The style shown in the illustration IL
another trig and simple model, showing
the collar of ribbed silk. Very often this
collar does not appear at all In the front:
again, only narrow revers will suggest
the wider expanse in the back, and at
other times the collar will extend in
revers almost TO the bust line, where it
will be finished with knot OF gros-grain
ribbon or the silk. The wide panel effect,
which may be an actually or merely
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

: them They ar, crocheted ffOm white
| powder. tiny cake OF soap. miniature
| bottle OF toilet water and another OF per
rume All for the large sum Of a quar-
ter. Can YOU beat that
Il should think they would be dandy 10
| slip into your bag when on weekend
a.. visit" commented Madge.
We'll. they are-just the thing. They
hold just enough to last over the two OF
three DAYS, and there is no danger OF the
bottles breaking. Besides, they are all
good. as they are prepared by one OF the
largest perfume houses in the city
Speaking OF convenient little articles
to put into your bag" began Ruth. IT
| think Ethel Remington was the real
! savior OF our lives yesterday. Here the
boys had brought along some ginger ale,
and had never thought Of q tumbler of any
kind to drink out Of Men. you know,
can always drink out Of a bottle, but all
girls can't manage II. ] never could with
out spilling more on myself than went
down my throat. L was In dismay when
they brought forth the ginger ale and
announced that they never thought of a
glass Ny throat was parched with the
dust, and | was wondering what | could
bag and drew out the cutest little case
When she opened it and took out a col
lapsiblc drinking cup | gasped with JOY"
yes. / was mighty glad 10 see that
cup come out" chimed IN Helen. "She
told me she bought 1t and paid 20 or 80
cents for II. ! am never going 20 be
caught without one again"
THAT reminds me- What are you doing
with your hair brush. Madge?" asked
Ruth. who had been watching her chum
wash her brush. Don't you put ammo
mia in the water"
Not with this powder. II is great. II
dissolves all the dandruff, the oil and dust
which collect SO easily on n brush, and
Il doesn't injure the back OF the brush at
all. You know ammonia will discolor the
back OF the brush. This IS also within
YOUR allowance. Helen, for It costs only
70 cents box
"By the way, have you Seen the toilet
sets in celluloid?" inquired Ruth Mrs.
Lansing has just bought new ones for all
the guest rooms in her country house.
She has the loveliest lavender one in
her wistaria room, and another one just
like II in pink In their rosebud sleeping
room. And in her daughters room she
has the sweetest shade OF blue. / fell
completely in love with them. and wished
could find bean~with a country house
so I could buy one In each color"
How many pieces are there In set?"
demanded Madge.
"Oh, don't know. There seemed to be
everything you would want-brush and
comb, several different trays for rings
and hairpins, combs. etc, some little
boxes, picture frames. etc There seemed
10 be about everything you have on your
dressing table, Madge"
And the price?"
''Six dollars and twenty-five cents" was
the prompt reply.
y think l will buy one for sister.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
Lace Back in
Full Force

Never has the demand for lace been
greater. With frills and hounces, deep
and narrow, scant and full. ready TO
transform the winter girl into bewitch-
ing. truly feminine being. II IL only nat
uraI that lace should be turned to as
tbc first requisite. There is one rival,
tulle, and its allies, net and point d'es-
prit: but they are hardly rivals, more
nearly distant relatives Of the same d.
aphanous transparent. flmy allurement.
Outside OF the frills of tulle, there are
charming accordion pleated skirts OF this
material over which the draperies or
chiffon. silk ~ embroidered mulls hang
gracefully. There are likewise skirts Of
lace founces. two or three deep founces
or rows upon rows OF narrow laces at
tached to a net underslip which peep out
winsomely from beneath the light over
draperies. When these hounces are
caught with tiny silkeD pink and blue
flowers which nestle among the lacey
folds they remind US at once OF the days
OF Natter and Watteau, which they have
immortaIized with their brushes.
Scarves are often used for draperies,
and here the AlenCon and Brussels net
is wonderfully satisfactory. For pleats
and gathers you viii find nothing more
satisfactory than the cotton point d'es-
pitt. The fine French laces, such as
Chantllly in black and white. Mecfin,
point dAngleterre and Aencon, are ideal
for drapng, whether as a fchu or as a
long panel falling In Watteau fashion
from between the shoulders wen toward
the bottom OF the train, where 1t may
be lightly caught On another model the
sleeves may be formed OF the lace, and
there Is no more becoming sleeve than
one Of lace through which the flesh tints
CLEAN appealingly The angel sleeves of
lace, which are being brought back into
favor, are wonderfully effective on even
ing frocks and the informal dinner gowns
on the order Of elaborate boudoir robes.
Naturally one Of the most universal
uses for lace is In the collars, which may
be very tiny. hardly more than soften
ing frill. or very pretendous, covering the
entire front of the waist, or falling in
deep cape effect TO the waist line In the
back.
(To be continued next Sunday
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
BOUDOIR SECRETS

Ruth. you saved our lives yesterday''
exclaimed Helen. Where did you find
those face cloths? They are he niftiest
aids 20 the dusty motorist have seen
for many day"
What were they. Ruth? interrupted
Madge. who had not been ono Of the
party on the motor trip the day before.
why, they are face cloths. but you
would never guess IT to see them packed
in the box" answered Helen. They are
very compact until you put them I'm the
water. They are positively uncanny, but
they are just about the incest things you
can get hold OF after you have been NY
ing through this dusty country in an cpon
car. Where did you say you bought them,
Ruth
"Oh, at ---. They are packed in that
little box. and they cost just 80 cents.
They are easy TO carry. you know. be-
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
French Fashion
Openings

There are many modes represented In
the first OF the fashion openings in Paris.
which are always awaited with keen III
terest all over the world. Buyers from
far and near have been camping for
weeks as near as possible 10 the atelicrs
Of the great French designers, who. de-
spite all protestations and arguments,
govern the world OF fashions to-day.
That they are not the despotic dictators
of previous seasons is each year becom-
ing more apparent, for women are being
educated TO the advantages of indiVidu-
allty In dress They are realizing the
truth in the teachings that a gown to be
successful must be becoming first, modish
when possible, but always becoming.
They study, therefore, more thought
fully the offerings Of the great creators
and select with more discrimination.
They have refused on several occasions
recently 70 accept in the wholesale FASH
ion OF the past the dictates OF the fashion
makers. II has been a struggle 10 intro
duce fuller skirts, nor even now has the
straight. narrow skirt been ousted from
favor. The pannier has been successful
only as drapery, because IT Is not
becoming TO the great majority OF "oih-
en-, except in it's most modified phase. Ihe
clever, discerning woman Of to-day is no
longer willing to make a caricature OF
herself at the whim Of designer VINO
thinks only OF the female figure as ne
finds Il on his msnikin whom he mas
selected for her height, her litheness ana
her general perfection OF style
The result is q wider selection Tor inc
woman of taste. No one period Is rep
resented IN the models displayed by inc
leading Paris couturiers who have had
their fan openings. The influence o' inc
nriont Persia and japan is plainly seen.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
pRESSY WAISTS IN LACE AND
CHIFFON.

When a more elaborate waist Is desired
than those we have been describing,
tbare are clever combinations or satin
and chiffon with discreet touches of lace
either showing in the undcrbody. as IN
the accompanying illustration, or as trim
mings-sometimes only as a centre frill.
The chiffon--which preferably matches
the color Of the skirt-may veil the entire
blouse. or appear in tichu or surplice
fashion. The chemisettes Of chiffon are
likewise very popular. one charming
blouse OF a deep dahlia red chiffon had
2 tucked, rich. creamy net chemisette
with sparkling sapphire-hued buttons.
Another favorite way is 10 make the
opening in the front on the bias with an
ecru lace yolant. , This paStron matches
the sleeves when the sleeves may be of
a contrasting color and even material
Tho effect is really very striking, but II
has been adapted by conservatively
gowned women. stunning blouse OF
black chiffon velvet--the very supple
silky velvet which is as soft as satin
has elbow sleeves OF plisse chiffon I'm
rich ecru tone which matches the plastron
in front