davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-04

LOST-Astrand of amber beads On
park square or the electric car in
Marietta last Friday. Reward for
return Of the beads. Phone ISL.
Smyrna
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-04
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY:

Gordon B. Gam as Administrator
OF the estate Of David Smith late of
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-04

Administrator OF the estate OF,
Luther Cowen, deceased.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-04
REALTY TRUST G INVESTMENT
CORPORATION

The object OF said corporation is
pecuniary gain to petitioners and
said corporation to be had from the
business enterprises hereinafter in
dicated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
Sociey Folk Are Planning to Spend
Rest Of Winter months IN Tropics

w yITH the close of the hol-
w day season and the result
ant luu in social affairs.
many Atlantans are planning win
ter trips Mir, and Mrs. Edwin 2.
Ansley and Miss Laura Ans
ley leave next week for Flor
ida, to spend month. Florida and
Cuba will be the objective points
of many Of these winter tray
elers, and others win go to Panama.
where the tropical climate will Of
fer a delightful contrast at this
season of the year, to the sunny
South" whose most unpleasant
months as to weather conditions
are January and February Lent
begins one month from today, lack
ing a day only as February . is
the date for the casting Off of the
turmoil and rush Of society, for the
quiet days Of meditation on sum
mer clothes and other matters Of
grave import.
The season has been "a gay one
and the last few weeks have wit
messed many beautiful functions
After this week the social events
for the younger set will come to IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04

close and by the first of next week
tine many charming young girls
whose presence for the holidays has
auliveued the gay young set. will
have returned to their duties at
various Eastern colleges and fin
ishins schools" Miss Isolene Camp
bell, who has spent her holiday
here chaperoued by her mother.
Mrs. Orme Campbell, has not at
tended the many affairs of the
season, on account of her recent
bereavement, but she has been most
cordially welcomed and her stay
has been much enjoyed by her
friends. She is very popular with
the girls who win be next years
buds, and is one of the several At
lanta girls leaving Saturday or
Sunday for New York to re-enter
Miss Mason's school the Castle-on-
the Hudson. Miss Mamie Ansley,
Miss Eula Jackson and Miss Jo-
sephine Mobley are other Gas
tie girls who leave the first of
next week for school.
Miss Margaret Grant returns to
Miss Carriers school i'm Baltimore.
Miss Virginia Lipscomb goes back
To Miss Baldwin's school i'm Staun-
ron, Va Miss Mara Brown leaves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
Hands0me G0W'nS Seen 1T Brilliant
Ball to Welcome the Nee Year

dress embroidered In turquoise and
gold beads. Among the guests, Mrs.
William =. Kiser wore a gown Of
soft black charmeuse satin,
draped in long, graceful lines and
extending up TO the empire waist
line. above which was a shadow
lace corsage embroidered in silver,
Mrs Robert J. Lowry, who wears
lovely toilets on all occasions, was
gowned at the Maddox reception in
palest gray charmeuse, draped in
soft folds and embroidered in sill
yer. a bit of orchid color giving an
artistic contrast. Mrs Henry S.
Jackson wore handsome black
velvet gown. and Mrs. James ID.
Robinson, Mrs. Lewis Beck and
Mrs. Edward Inman were other
guests wearing the very popular
black velvet creations. Mrs. John
Grant and Mrs. Clark Howell wore
black charmeuse. which is the
latest decree from Paris as to aft
crnuOn costumes Mrs. Charles
HaGcn was charming in black chif-
fOn and satin. combined with lace,
and "a corsage adornment of Colour
de rose. Mrs. Thomas =. Felder's
piuuaut style was set off to per-
lection with a toilet Of dark blue
and gray brocade satin. Mrs. VII
liam Lawson Peel wore "a handsome
costume Of violet MORE, richly en-
hroiiore0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04

charmeuse satin yelled i'm white
tuIle. with tulle scarf Mrs.
Ringland f. Fitzpatrick, of New
York. wore turquoise blue satin.
with finish of copper colored beads.
Mrs. Boy6in Robinson, Of New
York, was sowned in taupe chii-
fon over salmon pink satin, the
tunic finished in crystal. Mrs.
Charles A. Sisson's toilet of pink
charmeuse satin had a corsagc Of
white lace. caught with large pink
rose. Mrs. Harry English wore blue
satin. bordered in white marabou,
with pearl ornaments. Mrs. Rob-
ert X. Evans wore an elegant gown
of embroidered chiffon over white
satin. with a dog collar of pearls
and diamonds, and corsagc orna
ments of jeweled butterflies, Her
flowers were orchids and valley
lilies. Mrs. William a. Speer was
gowned in shell pink charmeuse
satin. the druperies caught with
large mink rose. and the corsage of
lace.
Another gathering of the week
notable for the beautiful after
noon and semi-dress toilets OF me
women guests was the New Years
reception at "Woodhaveu,' the
country residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Maddox. on this occasion
The hostess wore a Paris model
gown OF maize chiffon over tuf-
quoisl blue satin, the chiilon over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
Atlanta Girls
In Washington

TN the realms Of diplomatic So
ciety il Washington specula-
ton is rife as to the new social
favorites who will be conspicuous
in the contingent headed by tine
president and his charming South
ern wife. 1t is safe TO assert that
many Southern beauties will come
into their own during the regime
of President Wilson. Mrs. Wilson
is a Georgia woman, and as both
she and her husband have many
friends in Atlanta. it is probable
that Atlanta girls will have an OPP
portunity Of proving to the world
of society which cOngregates in
Washington during the season, that
no prettier or more charming wom-
en- adorn any social circle than At
lanta possesses.
While the anticipated social
reign for the wives and daughters
of Democrats and Southerners has
not begun as yet, there are a num-
Der of well known young women of
the South who are popular in
Washington. The daughters OF
Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith
have made a delightful social po-
sition for themselves. Miss Lucy
Hoke Smith, as one Of the winters
debutantes. has been much admir-
ed, and next winter the younger
daughter Of the senator will make
hex formal bow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04

NHE widely known fact that
Atlanta women are among
.ae best dressed women of
country has been emphasized
ay exquisite costumes worn at
brilliant affairs of the holiday
season. It really seemed that never
..ore had So many beautiful gowns
'A seen as at the New Years
. which filled the Capital City
'' With hundreds and hundreds
" guests on the last night of the
odd Year
oASpicuous in the line Of hand
'0' women receiving was Mrs.
'''4rt Maddox. the beautiful wife
.Ae president of the club and one
A"anta's leading hostesses. AL
lays gowned with perfect taste,
Us. Maddox wore for the New
5 pail a handsome French tot
'l white satin, with a tuniC OF
sPahgled in silver sequins.
''S. Joseph Brown Whitehead
ID French gown of white char
satin, with draperies Of white
'Hon and garniture of rhine
'', Mrs. Clarence HaVerty and
ALBERT Thornton. two lovely
-.'f oI the winter. We're beauti-
.r 7"Whed. Mrs. Haverty in en-
lid. eu chiffon over white satin,
t .".r 4raperies and a border OF
''' Mrs Thornton in white
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-13
Unsympathetic,

The following story is one of John
Drew's favorites.
A man lost his life in a great food.
He was dead, but in the spirit world
he lived over and over again the ap-
palling scenes and incidents through
which he had just passed. 1t seemed
to him that he must talk it over with
some one
He therefore approached an elder
ly man and told him the story of how
he died, giving vivid word picture
and making lurid tale. To his great
surprise, the old man showed little
interest; in fact, he appeared to be
bored. At last, being rather annoyed
at such Indifference, he asked the
reason.
Don't you know who ann" asked
the other.
why, no, don't" was the answer.
I've just arrived"
Well" said the other, II am Noah"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-13
TO GROW NEW COTTON
Efforts to Introduce Plant IN
Southwestern Section.
Department Of Agriculture warns
Against Planting Too Large AREA
on Account Of inadequate
Supply Of Pickers.

Tho efforts of the U. S. department
~ agriculture 70 introduce the cult-
walton of Egyptian cotton In the
southwest on a commercial scale nave
been so effective that the Industry IN
the Salt river valley, Arizona, is
,hroatened by too much enthusiasm
on the mart of the prospective grow
&C The department sends out a
warning that if too large an acreage
&c nlanted the present season It VIII
he impossible to secure an adequate
sunnIv of properly trained labor TO
nict the crop next autumn. If pick
&c cannot be secured the crop will go
IN waste in the fields, or II the price
for labor is forced up by competition
for pickers the profits OF cotton culture
will diminish. perhaps to the vanish
ing point. This is matter TO winch
tbo secretary calls the earnest atten-
tion of the people of the Salt river
valley. 1t is foolish to rush INTO
E,gvntian cotton culture on scale so
largo that it will be impossible TO get
the crop properly cared for during the
orrou,ing season or to have 1t carefully
,,;cted when ripe If the cotton grow
ore of the Salt river valley VIII ex-
nand their acreage gradually there is
No reason why a large supply OF
Indian labor cannot be developed To-
cally. Experience has shown that
Irdians can be taught to pick this
cotton so that it may secure the high
Get market price At the expected
v,oId of !. 800 to 1000 pounds of seed
cotton per acre. it would require a
season of so to 80 days for one good
n,cker to harvest the crop OF two
acres The acreage planted should be
-ronortioued to the number of pickers
which may be depended upon. The
number of Indians available as pickers
Is very large, but it may take several
vears 10 train them to become expert
IN the work so they can be depended
mon to pick a large acreage. This
increasing supply of Indian labor to-
gether with the Mexican and other
white labor. will permit a larger crop
TO be planted each year.
To plunge into Egyptian cotton, to
nI.nt as much as five or six thousand
acres this year, would be to invite
disaster The prosperity Of the Egyp-
tian cotton industry and OF the people
who produce the crop in the SAT-
river valley will be much more GER
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-13
COULDN'T RAISE
HEAD OR HAND
And Had Lost All Hope Of Re-
cOvery. Now Runs Sew
ing Machine.

Scottsville, Ky.-In an interesting
letter from this place, Miss Jennie
Meador writes as follows: 81 was in
an awful condition, caused from wom-
anly trouble. Was confined to my bed,
and couldn't raise my head or hand.
In fact, 1 had lost all hope of ever
getting we'll
l began taking Cardui, the woman's
tonic, and l can now work in the gar
den, run a sewing machine, have gain
ed Is pounds, and am as happy as can
be.
You may publish this letter If you
wish. wish all ladies suffering from
womanly trouble would give Cardui a
trial, as l am sure it would help
them"
Cardui is a pure vegetable extract,
that has no severe medicinal action,
but acts mildly and gently, as a medi-
cine should act, and therefore can
have no bad after effects.
You can rely on Cardui to help you,
Just as it has helped so many thou
sands of other women in the past
half-century. 1t goes to the seat Of
the trouble and builds up womanly
strength where 1t is most needed.
1t is always wise to have a bottle
a bottle today, so that you can take
dose or two whenever you feel you
need it. At your drug store.
N. B.-WyRs 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co.
Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn. for
fSeIaI LssfyHcffoHS on your case and 64page book.
Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain
wrapper.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-13
BREAKING OUT WOULD
ITCH AND BURN

Bolton, Ga-"Some time ago my
feet and ears were frost bitten, which
troubled me very much every winter.
My ears would turn red and swell,
with terrible itching and my heel
would crack. l had a severe scalp
trouble and also a breaking out on my
wrists and hands which would itch
and burn until I could not sleep of
nights. There was an eruption on
my scalp with dandruff. had to keep
my hair clipped close to keep down
the irritation and itching. / tried sew
eral remedies and cream and two
treatments of - remedies which did
me no good. Then I used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and l am now
cured Of all my troubles" (SigneO
]. 8. Echols, Mar. IL, 1919.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Depk L. Boston"
Adv,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-13
Electricity and Plant life.

The theory has been advanced and
backed up by experiments which are
at least interesting, that pointed
leaves standing up at the top of grow
ing plants attract electricity from the
atmosphere and that such electric
forces aid materially In the growth of
plants so equipped by nature. One in
vestigator, r. E. Dimick of Almena,
Wis, reports that vegetables which
were well cultivated have shown a
smaller growth than the normal when
they had pointed wires stuck up
among them to act like lightning rods
in drawing off the electricity which
Mr.. Dimick believes to be attracted
by points and needful to plant life.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-13

and shift as necessary, but do not
stimulate with liquid manures.
Grouping flowers with regard TO
color as practiced so much in cities
and public parks may easily be done
on the farm If d little attention is
given to the matter. Now is the time
for the observant flower lover to note
the effect of different colors and plan
for the next summers show. On the
farm where there is plenty of room
should prove an ideal place to give
full scope to the flower artist.
A neighbor has a hedge of perennial
sweet peas screening the barnyard
from the house yard and it is most
satisfactory. Although its flowers are
not as light and graceful as the an
nual sweet pea they have a charm all
their own and through heat and cold,
frost and drought, need little care or
coaxing to do their best.
II you want to cover a fence or
trellis with a quick growth Of vines
get long stems of the Virginia Creeper.
six to eight feet long, and make a
trench along the fence, bury the vines
five or six inches deep, At every
joint will grow a shoot. Give a good
soil and a top dressing Of well rot
ten manure in spring and fall This
vine is hardy as the oak and almost
immune from the attack of insects and
pests.
Use whale oil soap or kerosene
emulsion for the San Jose scale on
tree and shrub. This emulsion may
be we'll diluted and used on soft
wooded plants to rid them of plant
lice. mealy bug, etc.
The GladioH may be planted up to
July 18th, and if given good soil,
water and liquid manure they will
bloom before frost.
If you come across the wild cucum-
Der this month be sure to carry home
with you some of it's seeds. Plant
them where you want them to grow
and then forget them. They will APP
pear next spring, as the seeds are
very slow to grow.-Josephine de
MARI.
Copyright. 1913 shultz Syndicate Press.)
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-13
BALKAN WAR BEGAN IN 1868
Conflict Of Races Started Long Ago,
Seems Destined Now to Be Fought
to Finish.

An Italian newspaper reminds us
usefully that the Balkan war began
centuries ago. In the state archives
Of Vienna is the declaration of war
sent by Sultan Mehemet w. to EN-
peror Leopold in 1852. BE it known
to you, the heir of the Caesars, to the
king of Poland, and to your allies
and omnipotent emperor Of the east
and west. is on the point Of
invading your paltry territories. We
shall bring 100000 soldiers, on horse
and foot, to crush you utterly and lay
waste all your domains. We command
you to await our coming in your
residence in Vienna, where it is our
intention to have you beheaded."
But the war was even then an old
story. The delightful writer who con-
tributes The Office Window" to the
London Daily Chronicle tells us that
while searching through some of the
earliest newspapers printed his eye
was continually diverted to news let
tiers from the continent giving ac-
counts of the unholy war which Tur-
key was waging on Hungary and Aus
tria. Almost at random he copies the
following from the Nerves of Septem-
Der II, 1868, a grim reminder that the
Turk has remained unchanged and un-
changeable for these $50 years at
least:
Vienna, Sept. Elm Austria every
Fifth Man is to Bear Armes; and they
hope to raise 10000 Men upon that
Levy to secure the Frontiers. At this
instant comes fresh Intelligence of 49,
600 Turks, and as many Tartars, pass
ing the Waegh, and that they carry
all before them with Fire and Sword"
And again: I'VE hear that upon the
third instant the Enemy has beaten
our Foot by the River Waegh, and
Possessed himself of the narrow Pas
sages between the Hills, where he has
burnt divers Towns and Villages, and
Massacred many Thousands of People,
striking off the heads of some, putting
others in Chains =. and cutting
to pieces Young and Old without Dis
tinction or Mercy"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-13
German Princes wanderiahr.

The prince of Wales might possibly
enjoy his German trip still better If
he could view the country in the I'M
conventional way followed by the
German crown prince and his broth
ers. Like all the Hohenzollerns, the
kaiser's sons were taught trades, and
their father also allowed them to taste
the delights of the vanderbilt"
which still forms part of the education
of most German artisans.
In the case Of the young princes
the year was split up over several sue
cessive summer holidays, which they
spent tramping through Germany,
knapsack on back, and sleeping at
roadside inns. They travelled without
a servant, accompanied only by their
military governor, Colonel Won Falken-
heyn, and were scarcely ever recog-
niZed.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-13
WHILE THERE WAS YET TIME
Mean Man Made His Suggestion and
Departed in Some Haste From
Meeting Of Indignant Women.

With tense, eager faces, the great
audience of women leaned forward in
their seats, eagerly drinking in the
noted speakers every word.
Mere man." she was saying, lis
wont to belittle woman's ability to en-
ter the fields already usurped by him.
As a matter of fact, she is capable of
filling any post of public or private
office now held my man, and If ap-
pointed to 1t, could even perform
mans tasks with greater faithfulness
and greater daring.
Name, if you can, one post for
which she cannot 1T herself! Name
one Office to which she would not,
could not, give the greatest meas
ure of capability, the highest degree
of courage, the"
A mere man, who had slipped I'M
noticed into back seat, rose at this
point, and the light of sudden .inspira-
ton cleaned in his eye.
Rat catcher!"' he shouted. And
then he fed.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-13

II your sweet peas being to deterlo-
rate swatch closely to see that no
seeds mature; that the soil is stirred
and a good mulch applied, that they
get a good soaking at the roots once
or twice week during dry weather.
In a shady corner of the garden
prepare a bed of light. rich, sandy soil
and put a frame about it Cover it
with a glass frame heavily white
washed. Water and firm the soil and
then plant cuttings in it. Cuttings of
geraniums, roses, etc, may vary from
an inch to eight, but in all cases re-
move two-thirds of the LEAKAGE and
bury the cutting allowing one or two
eyes above the soil
If you want to grow specimen ger
aniums snip out the tips of the
branches and train the plant to throw
out shoots near the ground. No shoot
should be allowed to grow longer than
three inches. This nipping process
Will insure lots of blooms later on.
Prepare good supply of liquid man.
ure to Offset the facilitating effect of
summer upon the flowers. Have a
spiggot placed two or three inches
above the bottom of the barrel, fill
with straw well above this spiggot and
then foot or two of fresh manure.
Fill the barrel with water and in
few days the manure water will be
ready to draw off and apply.
Turn the potted plants that have
been plunged in the border to pre-
vent their roots striking through into
the soil. Cut off all the buds just as
soon as they appear and give the
plants enough water so that they will
not suffer. Turn the Gala Lily pot
on its side in a shady place and give
1t a good rest.
While most people preach the de-
STABILITY of young plants for winter
blooming you will find that the ger
aniums and kindred plants will give
more bloom and be more satisfactory
as winter boomers in their second
year than in their first if properly
raised. Cut the year-old plants back
severely, pincA out all the shoots be-
fore they get three inches long; repot
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-13
Sudden WjlIv,"

Al late professor was wont to relate
ather Characteristic story of the
aoyhood Of the present German en-
Rrw
me professor was conversinS with
Impress Frederick concerning her sen.
snen her majesty remarked deprecat-
egy respecting her eldest born:
Mem Willy list so plotzlich. C"My
Why is 50 sudden.")
you'd anything have summed up the
sa1er' as boy and man, better than
uls colloQuial confidence of his impe-
ral mOther2
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-13
How to Acquire More Sell Control.

To acquire more self control and
confidence perhaps the best step is to
make yourself face disagreeable tasks
with courage.
Do not be easily routed when you
have determined on a course of action.
Perhaps the most disagreeable thing
one meets in the course of business
day is the occasion for tactful yielding
what one desires to say, to be agree
able to people who do not appeal to us,
to give a pleasant answer when we are
more inclined to give a curt one-in
brief, to act according to the dictates
of conscience on any and every occa-
sion.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-13
Time is Sometimes Kind.

Father Tine is not always a hard
parent, and, though he tarries for
none Of his children. often lays his
hand lightly upon those who have
used him well, making them old men
and women inexorably enough, but
lsiEing their hearts and spirits young
and in full vigor. With such people
ne gray head is but the impression
d the old fellows hand in giving
nen bis blessing, and every wrinkle
but notch in the quiet calendar
q well-spent life.-From Barnaby
Ridge.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-13

tain If the expension of acreage goes
on slowly. 1t is doubtful if an aggre-
gate of more than two or three thou
sand acres should be planted this
coming season.
1t Is highly important that the asso-
ciated cotton growers make an earnest
effort to restrict the acreage this year
so as to avoid labor panic when the
picking season arrives. More than
this, the prospective growers, as we'll
as others interested in the develop
ment Of the Salt river valley, should
make every effort to provide an
adequate supply of cotton pickers, and
this campaign should be started i'm
mediately.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-13
Will Get Rid of EeIon.

To cure a felon take common salt.
as used for sailing pork or beef, dry
in the oven, pound fine, mix with
equal parts of spirits of turpentine,
put in a cloth and wrap around the
affected part. AS it gets dry put On
more. Twenty-four hours of this
treatment will kill the felon.