davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-01
BONNEVILLE

Miss Hermiom Duane is visiting at
Mrs. Nellie Burbank's.
Miss Erald Benson of Manchester
Depot is visiting relatives and
friends.
Donald Manly of Brooklyn, n. Y,
is spending his vacation at Spencer
Robinsons.
Mrs J. f. Costello and lady friend
of New York are boarding at Mrs
Nellie Burbank's.
There will be services at the NJ.
f. church Sunday morning at 1916
with sermon by Rev. NJ. II. Smith of
Landgrove.
ID. j. Kendall who has been at his
fathers, j. NJ Kendalls several
weeks, returned TO his home in New
York city Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Baybrook and
three children and Mr.. and Mrs
Phneas Eddy and child were guests
of George Baybrook Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-01
F R ECkLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Uqly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest
need OF feeling ashamed of your
freckles, as the prescription othine
double strengths guaranteed to
remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength-from w. l.. Gokay,
and apply little of 1t night and
morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have
begun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. II Is
seldom that more than an ounce Is
needed to completely clear the skin
and gain a beautiful clear complex
ion.
BE sure to ask for the double
strength othne as this is sold under
guarantee OF money back II 1t fails
to remove freckles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-01
BOY KILLED, ANOTHER HURT
Team Craving Hay Ran Away Near
Raymertcwn.

Troy, July 31.-Through the run
ming away of a team of horses at
tached to a hayrigging on the farm
OF Henry Johnson, near Raymertown'
Leonard Ross was killed and his
brother. Jerry Ross, seriously injur-
ed. Both are boys II and II years
of age, and they were riding on the
hayrigging. Leonard Ross sustain
ed broken neck, while his brother
is thought to have received a fractur-
ed skull.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-21
ATHENEAN LITERARY CLUB.

The Girls Literary Society met
last Friday in the large second class
room of the High School. The So
ciety was called to order by Pres
dent Emma K Anderson. After tho
roll-call the minutes of the previous
meeting were read and adopted
Upon the report of committee APP
pointed for that purpose, the So
ciety voted for "Athenean Literary
Club" as the name by which the So
ciety is TO be styled in the future.
This name has a traditional past, and
is connected with an old literary
club of the long ago departed Han
wood Seminary, which has many liy-
ing members in this city.
The following officers were elected
for the next term of three months:
Sarah Patton, president; Imogene
Brown, vicepresident; Carolyn Phil
lips, treasurer; Marie Owenby Sec
rotary
A rich literary program was thea
rendered, which included several
well executed readings and a splen-
did debate on the subject of 'Intec-
vention in the Affairs of Mexico by
the United States" The Affirmative
was championed by Misses Maude
Lassiter and Odessa Clifford, while
the negative was upheld sby Misses
Sabine Nichols and Emma Hedges.
After the report of the critic the
society adjourned
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-21
IRRIGATING SYSTEM INSTALLED
BY MRS. HENRY MEINERT

Mr.. Henry Meinert has made his
wife a present of an irrigating
plant for her garden at the Syca-
mores. This is Campbelrs automatic
sprinkling system and consists of a
large main pipe through the center
of the garden. with laterals diverg-
ing from this main on both sides.
These laterals are about forty-four
feet apart. Galvanized stand pipes
about six or seven feet high are
connected to these laterals about
every forty-four feet, and the
sprinklers are screwed to these up
rights, coming between each other
in the rows. These sprinklers re-
volve and when in action the circles
meet, giving good shower of much
needed rain.
With this much-needed water at
hand Mrs. Meinert expects to in
crease her flower and vegetable yield
to unlimited proportions and give
her valued customers better goods
for less money in the coming heated
season.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-21
MURPHY-ELDER.

Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Murphy, Of
Urbana, Ohio. announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Hazel June,
to DR.. Clyde Durham Elder. of Mari
eta. which meets the hearty ap-
prevail OF all the people in Marietta
and Cobb county.
Miss Murphy attended Agnes Scott
College as schoolmate of several
Marietta girls and has visited Miss
Annie Waddell several times She
is an altogether lovely girl. petite
brunette with a beautiful voice, and
DR., Elder is receiving congratula-
tions from all his friends, and these
same friends are also thinking the
girl of his choice is very fortunat.
in winning such fine man as this
handsome and popular doctor.
The wedding will take place III
New Years Day, January /, 1914
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-21
SEVERE BRONCHIAL COUGH
Doctors Feared Lung Trouble,
Restored to Health by Yinol.

The medical profession does not be-
lieve that lung troubles are inherited.
but person may inherit q weakness
or tendency to them.
Mrs. Kate Hickman, Springfield.
Ohio. says: "A few years ago was
in very bad rundown condition, and
the physician told me had consump-
ton. tried another physician, and
he told me had ulcers on nay right
lung. / quit the physicians and
started on Who'll Today am
perfectly healthy. and that In why 4
recommend. Who'll"
Vinol soothes and heals the infaama-
ed surfaces and aliays the cough,
Vinol creates an appetite, strengthens
the digestive organs and gives the
patient strength to throw on I'm
cipient pulmonary diseases.
Try a bottle OF Vinol with the un-
derstanding that your money will be
returned II 1t does not help yom
p. S.-For any skin trouble try oun
Saxo Salve We guarantee 1t.
Hodges Drug Co., Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-21
HOME OF CAPTAIN AND MRS.
BOSTON.

The American Architect for Octo-
Der has three pictures of the hand
some home of Captain Boston, on AT
lanta street, each one entitled
House of ]. H. Boston. Esq. Mari
eta, Ca" which looks so English,
don't you know, in print and re-
fiectsgreat credit upon the architects
who sent the photographs to be pub
lished. Although this fine house is
really newly built, the architects
have copied colonial styles and have
contrived to make the red brick work
in steps and pavement of the ter
races appear old, and the front porch,
with its tall pillars, gives an i'm
preston of great dignity and per-
manence.
The parklike effect of the great
oaks around the front and on the
long slope to the street shows how
beautiful for situation the place is
The house is painted white, with
green blinds, and the windows on
the first floor open in French fashion,
like doors. One of the full-page
illustrations shows the details of the
front door and porch, A brick paved
terrace extends entirely across the
front and steps lead from it at each
end to the lawn and flower garden.
Above the double front door is d
balcony with high iron grill. The
front entrance is into the long liv-
ing-room, which has tan-colored
walls. All the wood work is ivory
white and the furniture consists
largely of fine heirlooms in Mrs. Bos-
tons family, as she was the only
child of cher parents. There are
some pieces inherited by Captain
Boston from his mother, who was 4
sister of Governor Joseph K. Brown.
On the left of the living-room is
the dining-room, which is furnished
in old mahogany, and on the right is
the mushroom, and back of it a
bedroom for CAPTAIN Boston's father,
who lives with this SON
/ All the rooms have interesting anil
elegant pictures and furnishings.
Beyond the hall, from which the
stairway extends to the second storv,
| is the breakfast room, which is a sun
parlor opening onto terrace. Above
this is sleeping porch and there
| are four bedrooms upstairs, with a
big, airy nursery, furnished entirely
| in white.
Mrs. Boston's room has the
colonial tall post bed of mahogany
and the color scheme is pink with
rose buds in the draperies
The large front guest room has
| white enameled furniture in old Eng
lish colonial style, blue tinted walls
and draperies. The smaller guest
room has Louis XVI. furniture ana
the note of color is green
| There is an up-to-date kitchen be-
yond the diningroom and in the
rear of the house are the gardens
and servants houses.
| No finer home could be designed
for comfort and convenience and
| beauty. A more expensive place
could be built, of course, but in all
that goes to make home "a place
full of sweet peace and health and
quiet breathing" this could hardly
! be surpassed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boston have two lit
tie girls, Virginia and Nancy, who
are the browning glory of their state
| ly home
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-21
MRS. MEINERT'S WHITE SETTER
WINS PRIZE IN BENCH SHOW

Prince Hunter, the beautiful Eng
lish setter owned by Mrs Henry
Meinert, was exhibited Friday and
Saturday in the dog show of the At
lanta Kennel Club. Prince, who Is
gentle as d lamb, was much noticed
at the show and was designated as
that spotless white setter" Prince
not alone looks fine, he is a born
aristocrat in dogdom, being the son
of Champion Prince Whitestone, the
champion field trial dog of America
There are three other champions i'll
Prince Hunters pedigree. With all
this behind him is it a wonder that
the blue ribbon emblem of the first
prize futtered from his kennel?
Therefore Marietta has one more
boost over Atlanta. 1t took Mari
eta to carry the pennant annOunc-
ing that she owned the best sporting
dog in the Atlanta bench show.
You can find footwear for we'd
dings and social occasions at W. A.
FLORENCE,S Department Store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-21
BULLITT-CAMBIos.

Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Bullitt, of Big
Stone Gap, Va, to the marriage of
their daughter, Margaret, and Mr..
James Camblos, of Marietta, at Christ
Church at 6 o'clock on Thursday,
November q. 1918. On account of
the death of Miss Isabella Camblos,
an aunt of the bridegroom. the we'd
ding will be comparatively simple.
Miss Julia Bullitt. a sister of the
bride, will be maid of honor and the
best man will be Mr.. Otey Mitchell,
of Atlanta, who is a partner in Mr..
Camblos' law firm.
The bride will wear the lace veil
worn by her grandmother and the
Juliet cap of pearls worn by her
mother on their wedding days. In
mediately after the ceremony the
happy couple will leave for Chicago
on visit to relatives, and will spend
their honeymoon in Atlanta with
Miss Annie Dennis, after which they
will keep house
Mr.. Pierre Camblos and Misses
Margaret and Ellen Camblos will at
tend the wedding.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-21

plaster, brick, laths, shingles, floor
ing, ceiling, weather boarding, roof
ing, sash, doors, blinds, rough and
tdressed lumber. w. P. STEPHENS. :.
Do you want evening slippers We
have them. W. A. FL0RENCE'S De
partment Store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-21

Rest the feet and save wear of car
pets by DOMINIC household slippers.
Big assortment just received. W. A.
FL0RENCE'S Department Store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-21

The boy or girl who collects dol
lar on subscription to The Marietta
Journal or brings in a new subscriber
for the paper, with 81 in payment,
will receive 500 votes in the Pony
Contest
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-21

The celebrated Carpenter Organs
are the best on the market. The
price is right at
FREYER'S MUSIC STORE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-21
Gctepbone News for this Cade to
Drs: Carter.
PHONE $40.

Miss Jessie Reynolds is visiting
Mass Mary Reynolds in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs W. E. Thornton
have returned from Chicago.
DR.. C. D. Elder has returned
ssom a visit to friends in Ohio.
Mrs Guyton Farmer Reynolds has
returned from a visit to Alabama.
80 to Faw's for V. v, Doughnuts
fresh daily. oct 81 At
Mr.. Joe Saul, of Acworth, is now
clerking at the German Store, where
he will be glad to see his friends.
WANTED-Position in Office or
clerk in store. Mrs. K, 403 Pop
Lar street, Marietta. l1-14-1t
Miss Lula McMichael spent the
weekend in Oxford, with her sister,.
Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. John II. Boston has issued in
yttations to an afternoon reception
for Thursday, the goth of November.
from to 6.
WANTED - Twenty five fresh
mjlch cows, by J. S. Jackson, 1927.
tt
The Lewis Concert Company, OF
the Redpath Lyceum Course, will be
10 Marietta on November 20, Saz-
pgaay, instead of the 22nd, as print
81 on the season tickets.
Mrs. l. w. Waddell and Miss Annie
#addell will be at the Tuscawillow
Hotel, in Micanopy, Fla, for the
winter. This is a small town near
Mcintosh, where Dr. Waddell is pas
t1r of "a church, and is very conven;-
eIt for his work.
Bessie May, a little daughter q
Esc and Mrs. Hiram Wade, two and
half years old, is recovering from
IA operation by Dr.. Nolan to remove
q grain of corn from her windpipe
BE suffered several days before the
operation, which was very successful
and she was taken home from the
sanitarium Saturday.
Mr.. C. D. Gunter, who has recent,
bought the Barnes water mill, re.
eeived forty bushels of corn from A.
anita last Thursday and returned il
as meal on Saturday morning. De.
ioiout bread can be made of fresi
w3ter-ground meal, but the f1oury
musty stuff sold as meal, ground By
steam of old corn, is something en-.
tuely different
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-21

V. V. Doughnuts for sale at L. w.
Rogers store, Fresh every day 81 At
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-14

night to Captain Kriehbohm directing
him to express sympathy to Captain Inch
and the officers and passengers Of the
Volturno. Also accept for yourself, Of
ficers and crew our great appreciation
of the meritorious services rendered.
the message continued. DO not restrict
the use of wireless Allow passengers
to send on their own account any mes
sage to friends or to the press that they
wish 10 forward provided they are in
accord with the facts.
Among the many persons who made
inquiries at the offices of the Uranium
line here today concerning the fate of
the Volturno's passengers was Phillip
Eppel of Philadelphia. Eppel said his
wife, Rachel, and his sons, Frouin and
Abraham. had been on the volturno.
He became hysterical when informed
they were SAFE Mrs. Eppel and Frouin
being aboard La Touraine bound for
liavre. and Abraham on the Seydlitz
making for Baltimore.
Mayor Kline in a letter read at a meet
ing of the Red Cross emergency relief
committee tonight appealed to citizens
to assist in the matter of caring for
destitute survivors on their arrival here.
Various organizations and institutions
plan to cooperate with the Red Cross
in raising funds The usual immigration
rules will be suspended when the Kroon-
land arrives and efforts will be made
to bring families together and send immi-
grants to their destinations
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-14
Carmania in Liverpool

Fha Ca .,1tr.. .l..
,.4, 4. ,x0 -.
a"eiioi GU AZ 'ie taeises at O'CLOCK thlS
morning captain Barr received news
paper men and told his story of the Vol
turno rescues. He said when he reached
the yoltnrno he co,,ld see that sha ~, :.
a. strai,s H.. a,a,,,,,. -
-, p,pp.a - 80 ~ ny
s,ts "'iu go "as ing
over the Vessei 5 size. Although 1t was
an almost hopeless thing to do; he knew
he must trv to lower a. boat
ar +r,aa o,a. he sata at ,,,~n.
- NAYS
tiieo niore' Our men were all quite Keen
TO go out. l was glad afterwards that |
did not but 1t was only the splendid sea-
manship of the men in charge that en-
abled us to get our boats and crew aboard
again.
captain Barr described how he went in
search or the missing boats after the
captain OF the Volturno had asked him
not to go too far and the Seydlitz had
agreed to stand by. But before he had
proceeded 10 miles, q message from the
Volturno urged him to return.
lie then consulted with the navigating
of1lcers and acted ON suggestion to drop
over some lie rafts.
FROM my position to windward,' he
SAID, 1t was not possible to send boats
even II 1t were | should have not sent
them, because | had taken by position
with definite object"
Captain Barr then related how two
boats, one of them from the Minneapolis
smashed against the side of the Carmania,
in trying to get alongside about 4:30 in the
morning. The crews were saved. but
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-14
NEGRO FATALLY
SHOT BY ANOTHER

Last night about o'clock ALI
Meadows, a negro elevator boy at the
Gaiety hotel, was fatally shot while
in his elevator, ii is alleged. by Will
Parnell another negro Parnell was
arrested before he could escape.
1t is not known Just what was the
origin of the trouble between the ne
groes. Meadows was shot through the
abdomen. He was removed to the HILL
man hospital where he is not expected
to live.
A charge of assault with intent to
murderwas placed against Parnell at
the city jail He was arrested by Of
ficer Walton
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-14

aine, the Naragansett, the Asian, the
Seydlitz the Rappahannock and the
Gar 81
When the gale moderated toward
night these steamships put off boats to
the aid of the Volturno The Carmania
used her searchlights, which did good
work. the beams playing on the water
to aid in rescuing the drowning
that half an hour passed from the time
the swimmer, Printepohl. reached the
side of the ship before he was gotten
aboard.
The explosion seemed to come from coal
gas collected in the hunkers, and was
evidently not due TO the boilers For some
time the fire burned brightly, and then
gradually died down. 1t is impossible to
tell how many of those who jumped over
board We're drowned, but the good swim
mers among them must have been picked
up as small boats We're cruising about"
Arthur Sturgeon, who yesterday sent
Trintepohl's graphic story by wireless and
described the rescue work around the
burning vessel, supplemented his dis
patches with additional details today.
some say the boats were laune..e ed in
an orderly manner; others declare that
a panic took place resulting in the tutn-
ing over of boats by fear crazed crews
after the fire got out of control 1t seems
to be agreed that there we're 120 souls
in these boats. all of whom were killed
or drowned. The Carmania passengers
We're told that not more than one-th1rd
of those in the boats were women and
children.
when Captain Barr gave the order to
launch lifeboat it was received with a
ringing cheer but the attempt at rescue
failed and as further efforts to get along
side the Volturno meant certain death to
the boat crew, First Officer Gardiner re-
gretfully gave the order to turn back
After two hours battling with the sea
the boat again came within hail of the
against the side of its own ship. But
finally it was lifted aboard amid cheering.
Situation Desperate
Late in the afternoon, after the fleet
of rescuring ships had gathered about
the doomed ship the captain of the Vol
turno sent a message that the situation
was becoming desperate. Attempts were
made to send RATS from the Carmanfa
and these almost reached the burning
vessel, but Just missed it, and thereby
was lost the chance TO get line aboard
Shortly afterwards Captain Inch re-
ported that the upper plates would soon
give way. An explosion which seemed
to seal the doom of the ship followed
In desperation an attempt was made by
the Volturno to send boat with line
to the Grosser Kurfuerst. but the boat
was hurled against the German liner and
wrecked The men were saved
"Fhe night aboard the Carmania was
one never to be forgotten. No one got
more than snatches of sleep. Some prayed
for the souls in peril. All were racked
with heartbreaking anxiety. Our utter
helplessness was appalling. The finest
fleet of liners ever gathered in one spot
in the Atlantic was practically impotent,
even with the boats splendid equipment,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-14
BY ELLIS @. HoLLUMs

Mindful of the meetings Of Sum
day. at which hundreds were turned
away, the people began arriving at the
Gypsy Smith auditorium last night by Z
o'clock. The great auditorium was more
than half filled at that hour and at 10
minutes past the hour standing room
was at premium.
Little children became restless under
the strain of waiting for events to
transpire" and played about their elders
their childish laughter causing many
man to turn his head in wonder, then
to smile in easy indulgence.
The coming of Gypsy Smith was the
signal for a cessation of juvenile aetiv-
tiles and the little ones under the admon-
itions of their elders became quiet and
watched with eager interest the man
who was to voice the word of God. They
considered him gravely at first and their
little faces became grave, although the
smile still remained in their eyes.
Half a dozen or more small girls and
bows took the head of the steps leading
to the speakers stand and not few sat
on the floor directly under his eye. I'M
mediately after the arrival of Mr.. Smith
at 7.2o the song service began and con-
tinued until about O'Clock.
breaches From Mark
The evangelist took his text from the
fifth chapter of Mark. Jesus said.
who touched me-? and the disciples
answered, The multitude is thronging
thee The gypsy evangelist made a
strong plea to the congregation assem-
bed to touch Jesus. He said that most
of them We're thronging him; that If
they had touched him they would not,
could not, lead the lives they did. His
text dealt with that bit of Biblical his
tory in which woman who was afflict-
ed came in the multitude surrounding
the Son of Man and touched the hem of
his garment, believing that she might
thereby be cured. When she touched
Him Jesus turned and asked who had
touched Him. The disciples answered
that the multitude were thronging Him.
He asked again who touched Him and
the woman confessed that it was she.
lie said: Go thy way in peace, daugh-
ter, thy faith hath made thee whole"
The evangelist pointed out that multi
tudes of people thought they had touched
Jesus when they had only been throng-
ing Him. His plea was a strong one
and at times his voice would break with
the emotion of strong man, whose
spirit is deeply moved. And among the
ministers seated upon the platform all
eyes We're not dry. One of the most
startling things said by the gypsy evan
gelist at last nights meeting was that
he knew of no people under the sun
who were SO willing to run after new
FAD as Americans. You people boast
That you have heard any or all of the
great evangelists and when | come here
YOU come to hear me that you may boast
of it. You are religious tramps, All the
religion YOU ever had is in the heels
Of your boots"
The evangelist said he loved the church
and because of his love for 1t he criti-
cized 1t strongly at times. And before
one can criticize the church," he said,
rone must love it. The church is the
Lambs bride and | protest when you try
TO make it otherwise
Audience Grows Grave
When the magnetic personality of the
man began to make it's silent appeal