davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-23
Gelepbcne News for ibis Caaa to
Drs. Carter.
PHONE $40.

Miss Cornelia Cunningham is at
home for the Summer.
Mrs. Charles Watts, of Canada, is
visiting Mrs. A. S. J. Gardner.
Mrs. Dick Wing is recovering
from a recent attack of pneumonia.
Mr.. Floyd Northcutt has begun
to build his residence on Church St.
Mrs. H. w. Beshers, of Atlanta, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Beshers.
Mr.. Harold Cunningham has re-
turned from Rome to spend vaca-
ton at home.
Mrs. c.. c. Flemming is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Stephens,
in Gainesville.
Miss Allene Fields has gone to
Albany to visit her cousin, Miss
Mamie Fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Northcutt have
returned from Florida and are guests
Of Mrs. Heggie.
Mrs. A. V. Cortelyon entertained
the Young Matron's Bridge Club
last Friday afternoon,
Miss Mary Reynolds, of Atlanta,
came up last week to attend the
funeral of her grandmother.
A cross between white orpingtons
and black minorcas produces hens
that lay very large eggs and many
of them.
Miss Eta Putnam attended Miss
Emily Cassin's bridge at her home
On West Peachtree last Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Lynette Awtrey, of Acworth
will go to Europe with Miss Olive
Faw the first of June to spend the
Summer in travel.
Mrs Ralph Northcutt entertained
at bridge on Tuesday afternoon fol
Mrs. Pellew, of Macon, who is visit
ing Mrs. Fred Morris.
The"-lost pig recently ADVERTISED
IN the Journal by Mr.. Thomas was
restored to it's owner. The pig haC
wandered four miles from home ,
Rev. K A. Campbell, of Charlotte
". c., visited Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Fields last week before going to At
lanta for the Presbyterian conven
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Fowler wen
IN their car to oxford last Sunda!
10 visit Dr. and Mrs. Johnson AM
took with them Mrs. John Boston
Mss Addie Seize and Miss Lula Nc
Michael.
Little Annie Ray Early is recoV
sring from an attack Of bronchia
disorder. Mrs. Early recently mar
cowly escaped a severe illness o
otomaine poisoning by prompt worl
t her doctor.
Mr.. D. r. Little, assistant cashie
# the First National Bank, ATTENDED
he state bankers convention at Ma
con on last Friday and Saturday
listed his parents at Eatonton OF
Sunday and returned home Monday
The Roswell Street Sewing Clu)
lid not hold it's last meeting on &C
count of the funeral of Mrs. j. L
Reed on the same date. The weel
before it omitted the meeting on &C
count of the death of Mr.. ]. w. Hen
ierson.
Mrs. Emma Little, Mrs. c. N
Crosby and Miss Hattie Clevelan
will be delegates from st. Jane
Church to the council of the Dioces
Of Atlanta in Athens on the 2St
and 18th of May over which Bisho
Nelson will preside.
Mrs. J. W. Ferguson went to Al
janta last Thursday with her aunt
Mrs. Emma Fisher, of Paris, Ky, VIII
spent the Winter in Florida an
part of the Spring here. She let
Atlanta for Greensboro, N. c. for
visit on her way home.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-23

The delegates from the Confed-
crate Memorial Associations from
Marietta to Chattanooga for the re-
union will be Miss Nettie Kirkpat-
rick and Mrs. John Dorsey with Mrs.
John Awtrey and Miss Sena Towers
as alternates.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-25
Mining CONGRESS
ELECTS OFFICERS

The American Mining congress, in
session at Philadelphia, has elected
the following officers:
President.Carl Scholz, Chicago.
First Viee-P resident-Hennen Jen-
nings, Washington, d. C.
Second Vice-President-M. s. KEN
merer, New York.
Third ee-President-Harry l.. Day,
Wallace, Idaho.
Secretary-James F. Calbraith, Den
yer.
Directors for a term of three years:
Hennen, Jennings, Washington, ID. c.;
w. J. Richards, Pottsville, Pa; f. A.
Montgomery, Los Angeles, Cal, and
Nj. 5. Kemmerer, New York City.
Radium Institute Organized.
At the close of an address on era
dunn DR.. Charles l.. Pearsons, in
charge of the Investigations of rare
minerals for the United States bureau
of mines, announced that philanthropie
men interested in the application of
radium in the cure of cancer and other
malignant diseases have completed
the formation of an association to be
known as the National Radium Insti-
tute. DIR. Parsons made the statement
that while the largest supply of ra-
dunn making ores in the world was
found in the United States, this coun-
try had made very little radium, and
that Europe was using our ores and
had gone far ahead of the United
States in the development of radium
for the cure of diseases
1t was to utilize American ores here
and to place the United States in the
van of radium research as a curative
agent that the radium institute was
formed. he said.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-25
Vegetables as Hair Ornaments.

Now that fruit has reached the hair.
in the shape of little oranges for the
brides couture, will il come to vege
table again, as il did among the alb
surdities of Marie A~ntoinette's time?
Ask my niece. Nine. de Matignon.
we read in the memoirs OF the Mar
quise de Cregny. IF it is not true that
In 17S5 she had her head dressed a
la jardiniere. with a red check buster,
into which NJ. Leonard 1.-THE queens
hair dresserl had artistically inserted
a small artichoke. a broccoli, a fine
carrot and some radishes When Don
don Picot (ths Comtesse de Lameth-
Picot, a rich creole) saw it she was
so delighted that she exclaimed. Il
will never wear anything but vege-
tables. It. is so simple. and more
natural than flowers"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-25
LOCAL HRrEYa

f. J. Thacker, of Mill City, was reg
istered at the Eldorado yesterday.
f. B. Anderson, of Gerlaeh, is stop
ping at the Eldorado.
Chester & Davey's big team came in
from Davitown last evening with a
load of empty distillate drums.
John Westrope left for Paradise
Valley this morning with a load of
supplies for Nose Gilbert.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
Facing the Camera

When a subject steps into the
studio and takes the position In front
OF the camera the trouble begins. In
the first place the subject has previ-
ously determined just how the pic
ture must be taken and nothing can
change that determination because OF
the inherited vanity of all people.
There Is only one way to do Il and
that is to make the subject think
that he gets what he wants and not
what the photographer wants. That
is one OF the secrets OF the successful
photographer and 1t is fascinating to
watch a clever photographer take
picture Of particularly obstinate
subject.
Everybody who has a picture
taken spends considerable time
primping and fussing to make them
selves appear presentable. No one
but the dapper young chap who
looks like a clothing advertisement
or the debutante who has Just grad
uated from a boarding school can
spruce up for a picture and look
natural. The ordinary person looks
as II he or she had been packed in
excelsior for a couple of months. All
OF which makes trouble for the
camera man, because he doesn't dare
suggest that the sitter look unnatural
or a near riot might follow.
Nerves q Factor
Another thing that bothers the
photographer Is nervousness OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
Fashion Expert Predicts that Women Will Soon Don Trousers

On the eve Of his departure for France.
NJ Paul Poiret, the noted coutuTter. told
New York reporter who was seeking
for a glimpse Of the misty future that
the woman OF tomorrow win undoubtedly
wear trousers.
M Poiret hurled his final bomb at fem
mime equanimity while engaged in pack
ing innumerable trunks with ali kinds OF
odd fabrics that lay heaped about the
floor. The fabrics looked for ali the world
like the exaggerated Bulgarian rugs dis
pensed gratis with certain brands OF
cigarettes
Women will not wear the ordinary
masculine trousers that We wear, how
ever" said NJ Poiret. pointing with
smile TO checked pair OF his own. but
something more sugenio. more feminine.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

women who were doing so wore in their
own hats gigantic feathers that were tn
height Of extravagance.
But NJ. POiret IL optimistic. He says
that the wave OF Poiret simplicity Wi,
surely submerge America from coast to
coast At the present he must be con-
tent as the teacher OF an esoteric cult
NJ. Poiret was inveigted into talking OF
the feminist movement about as easily
as the average citizen is induced 70 pay
a debt
That 10 a matter OF politics." he sad
"But feminism / will admit. has already
tended 10 make women more logical. more
simple And when they set the vote they
will become even more simple and Logical --
In dress as in everything else"
And - he bowed himself out OF Amer
ica--Nsw York sun
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
These examples of port

II will be the logical outcome OF the tail
ored suit. And IL will not. by any means,
give women the masculine swagger or
make her appearance more mannish In
any way. On the contrary, II will only
accentuate her femininity BY contrast,
Just as ooncealins her hair would empha-
size the smallness OF her face They win
be oriental trousers" concluded NJ Poiret,
who in addition 70 being renowned al an
authority on fashions is also something
Of an oE1entalist
When asked to what he attributed WON
ans craving for infinite variety In style.
NJ Poiret said it Indicated on the part OF
woman a mind more fanciful ana more
eapr1cious than mans that found its ex-
preston In clothes.
And also" added NJ. Polrst after a
hAn&A q uaiRd uaars STuSta 90, ysA
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

NJ. Poiret does not look or talk like an
originator OF feminine styles that has set
two continents agog. He talks In a calm.
low voice, and any eXtravagance OF gest-
ure that one might expect is quite lacking
The American woman IL extravagant
In her dress and she doesn't know a.,
said M. Poiret The American taste
generally is extravaEant. Look at the
paper on this wall. II is covered with
flowers and designs 30 that the simplicity
OF the background 10 lost 1t is the same
with Americans in all things. The women
think that my styles are extravagant and
bizarre because to them simplicity has
become extravaSant and bizarre. My style
IL simplicity itself. but they do not recog-
nize IL as yet When my wife appeared
with plain white hat people turned 10
stare ~ her In surprise. And yet the
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

indeed, woman is artistic. But In this
respect the American woman cannot com
pare with the French woman. She is
more stsid, more matter OF fact. not 50
susceptible 30 emotion She does not ex-
press her temperament and her indiyIdu-
ality In her dress as the French woman
does. II is not the designer who creates
an artificial desire for styles. The desire
is there; the designer simply makes propo-
auons and the women choose"
NJ Poiret, by the way. does not design
costumes. He creates them first hand.
He says there is a loss OF the creators
sensibiiity when his ideas must pass
through the hands of a dressmaksr be-
fore Il becomes the finished product
There is a clash OF auras. a merging OF
individualities. OF something 10 that broad
general effect that is not at all desirable
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

A prospective snbject for photo
graph no more than enters the door
OF studio than. the photographer
begins to study the characteristics.
The manner OF sitting. the manner of
talking, everything Is detected by
the photographer and he Immediately
knows Just how he must handle the
subject. Sometimes they make mis-
takes and that is why there are sec
ond and even third sittings. The
good subject is easily taken success
fully at the first sitting, but the bad
subject demands more than one sit
ting.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

There are just two classes of peo-
pie from the photographers stand
point. They are either satisfied with
their personal appearance or they
are dissatisfied with their personal
appearance. and one is just as bad
as the other when they have a pic
ture taken. The self-satisfied kind
never believes that the photographer
is going to take a picture that iusti-
fies their beauty, while the dissatis-
fled kind are afraid the photogra.
pher viii take picture that is pre-.
cisely like themselves.
Between the two the photogra-
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
Cow Puncher stampedes

Either relates one of his expert
ences in Cheyenne. A big cowpuncher
came into Cheyenne from the Big
Horn basin and friend persuaded
him to have his photo taken. The
cowpuncher was dubious, but finally
agreed. He entered the studio where
Either was employed and stuck his
map in front of the camera. Either
swung the big camera around and
the cowpuncher got a glimpse Of tho
bright lens. Instantly his hand flew
to his hip and a gun, which, Either
says. looked TO be as big as a battle
ship appeared on the scene. Either
and the cowboys friend made an i'm
mediate retreat into secluded parts
while the cowpuncher yelled his
head off. They finally emerged from
hiding and got the cowman TO desist.
But circumstance was against TAX
ing the picture and circumstance had
its way, Just as everything was all
set and the cowboy had been told to
think about his best girl. the friend,
who had been curiously investigating
the establishment. ran across a flash
light stick which happened to be
loaded. He negligently pressed the
button and the powder exploded. The
cowpuncher gave one whoop and fled
for the street. Either ducked behind
a background stand to escape the
rush and the friend tried to faint.
By the time Either got up nerve
enough TO peek cautiously out of the
window the cowboy was making
tracks up the street and at the rate
he was going made the Big Horn
basin seem short distance away.
Photographers who have been in
the busipess long time can relate
experiences by the hour and, II they
mt get mad at so many things,
their life would be one round of con-
Iinuous laughter. But of course they
get mad because they are so wrapped
up in the ethics that the humorous
side never occurs to them.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

subjects. Not one person IN a hun
dred can enter a photograph studio
without experiencing some such feel
ing OF nervousness as comes to a bov
at his first party. Before the camera
the nervousness is accentuated and
1t often happens II is almost impos-
sible to get the subject, be Il man.
woman or child, to remain in a sta
tionary position. Some are not only
unable to remain still, but they are
unable to keep from talking, and, OF
course. It is difficult to secure
photograph when the subject is busy
talking. An expert photographer
can take picture, and a good one at
that, even though the subject is
spouting at great rate. BY getting
in the light line and watching care
fully, the picture can be taken at the
instant the subject takes breath.
For some people IT is absolutely
necessary to take the picture in that
manner because of the facial char
aoterlsucs, Whlch are only true to life
when the mouth is in an active posi-
tion.
Small children are probably the
hardest for the photographer to
handle. In the first place It is not
easy to tell when child appears in
his natural state His face is hard TO
read, and II Is difficult to make him
look true to life. In addition, most
children are either afraid to have
picture taken. just as they are afraid
to have their hair cut, or they don't
wish to have it taken, and are there
fore very belligerent.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
Code of Ethics Strong


The portrait photographer has
code of ethics just as strong as the
artist or the sculptor, but, unlike
the artist and the sculptor, he is
forced to consider the business side
of his profession to a much larger
degree, because the photographer is
in business to make money, while
the artist or sculptor is occupied by
his profession because he is willing
to starve and think about money
afterwards.
No matter how mercenary the por-
trait photographer, he always tries
to make his picture worthy of the
signature of his firm, and it is a
difficult proposition to make a sub
ject behave sufficiently to take a
good picture, especially as all sub
jects have determination to nave
their pictures taken in q way that
viii make them appear Just as un-
true to life as possible. And he has
a terrible time of it, Fat people all
want to appear thin, and all thin peo-
pie want to appear stouter. The re-
suit is they look very stiff and unlike
their true self.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
Taking a Boy

Mr.. Either OF the sandberg &
Either studio relates his experience
with a child who was to have his pic
ture taken, and his experience is rep
resentative. The boy, who was about
/ years OF age. made up his mind
that he would not have his picture
taken. He kicked and struggled and
refused to take his position before
the camera. Mr.. Either Immediately
sized up the situation, and began to
question the boy about topics foreign
to photography. The lad answered
readily, so that Either knew he Just
wished TO be stubborn. Either con-
tinued TO talk to the lad until he
asked him IL he studied physics at
school. The boy said no and Either
told him that he should take II be-
cause he would learn about photog-
raphy II he did. The lad appeared
little interested and Either began
to ask him II he wanted to look at
the camera. The boy said yes. and
he looked.
After he had seen what he wanted
TO, Either took a plate holder and I'm
serted II in the machine. The boy
was instantly suspicious and set up a
roar. Either very cleverly showed
him an empty plate holder and ap-
peased him. Then Either snapped
the picture into focus and showed
the lad his own reflection In the lens.
That SO tickled the lad that he mo-
mentarily forgot his stubbornness.
and when Either asked him II no
wanted to snap picture OF him, the
boy willingly acceded. The boy took
several pictures OF Either and Either
took several Of the boy. And Either
says the lad took the best picture he
ever had taken OF himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

The realities he must meet and to
this end he tolls with his technique"
until he has, by study and many
an experiment, come to understand
the tone value of every smile, every
pose, every splotch of sunshine, and
every light or shadow on,the faces OF
his subjects, and can rapidly pose,
take" and produce portrait photo
graphs for fixed price.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
Taking High Place in Art of Portratrre

URING the last two or
three years portrait pho
Biography has been max
ing wonderful strides
both as a science and an
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

Another thing that bothers the
is nervousness OF the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-15
WALHALLA, s. c.:
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1913.
"ChEliSON'S DADDY"

Its wise child that knows it's
own father" these days. Dr. j. w.
Daniel claims that he was responsible
for the "birth of Clemson College" "
although Uncle Ben Tillman has al
ways claimed to be the "daddy" Of
this great institution.
Since the publication Of an article
in which DR.. DaniCl'S claims were set
forth a shower Of disclaimers have
appeared in the daily press. But
Clemson is such a great institution
that in its birth and career can
doubtless be found "glory enough for
all" After considering the parts
played by Mr.. Calhoun and Mr..
Clemson, it would seem that Mr.. Till
man, DR.. Daniel and others might
we'll be satisfied with any honOrs aC-
cruing through services they may
have rendered as wet nurses for an
institution that has grown so fast in
educational influence and Importance
as to be bigger and greater than any
OF them, or all of them combined.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-15
a Greenwood Horror.

Greenwood, Jan. ia horrible
killing occurred here last night, when
negro man, Levi Kinard, almost
completely severed his wife's head
from her body, after lying in wait
for her several hours in the heart Of
the residence section of the town.
kinard and his wife had separated
some months ago, but he had been
making threats against her life for
some time, which she had heard of
and was so terrified that she asked
her employers to let her sleep in the
Kitchen. Last night, however, the
woman went out on the street in COM
pany with another negro woman, and
as they entered Cambridge street,
through an alley, near the residence
Of Mayor Baker, Kinard who had
been crouching there probably night
after night, Sprang out at them,
grabbed his wife by the waist, and in
an incredibly short time accomplish
ed his purpose. 1t seems, from the
testimony. that big knife was used,
as razor could not have done the
work. kinard made good his escape.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-15
PARCELS POST RATES.

The post office officials at Walhalla
are handling quantities. of parcels post
packages, both receiving and trans
hitting, and not little time is taken
in answering questions regarding
rates for this new class Of mail mat
ter. or course, the answering Of
questions is part Of the business of
postmasters and clerks, but it is well
to relieve them of this extra work to
the greatest extent possible.
We give below the parcels post
rates for packages Of minimum and
maximum weight (no package Of a
size in excess of 70 inches in length
and girth combined will be accepted
for transmissiOn), with the graduated
zone rates:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-15
CITATION NOTICE.
(In Court of Probatc.)

The State of South Carolina,
County Of Oconee.-By V. f. Martin,
Esq, Judge of Probate.-Whereas
Mrs. Mary e. Mitchell has made suit
to me to grant her Letters of Admin
istration of the estate of and effects
Of G.. e. o. Mitchell, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kim
dred and creditors of the said c. e. O.
Mitchell, deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the
Court Of Probate, to be held at Wal
halla Court House, South Carolina,
on Saturday, the 25th day of Janu-
airy, 1913, after publication hereof,
at IL o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, If any they have, why
the said Administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
18th day Of January, A. D. 1918.
(Seal.) V. F.. MARTIN,
Judge Of Probate for Oconee County,
South Carolina.
Published on the 18th and 22d
days of January, 1913, in The Keo-
wee Courier and on the Court House
door for the time prescribed by law.
January Is, 1913. ga
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-15
A Girls Wild Midnight Ride.

To warn people Of a fearful forest
fire in the Catskill a young girl rode
horseback at midnight and saved
many lives. Her deed was glorious,
but lives are often saved by DR..
Kings New Discovery in curing lung
trouble, coughs and colds, which
might have ended in consumption or
pneumonia. at cured me OF dread
full cough and lung disease" writes
w. r. Patterson, Wellington, Texas,
after four in our family had died
with consumption, and / gained 81
pounds" Nothing so sure and safe
for all throat and lung troubles. Price
soc. and 81. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by all druggists. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-15
CITATION NOTICE.

The State of South Carolina,
County of Oconee.-Un Court Of
Probate. BY V. f. Martin, Judge Of
Trobate.-Whereas, j. Bennie Tar
rant has made suit to me to grant
him Letters Of Administration OF the
Estate Of and Effects of j. B. Tarrant,
deceased
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kim
dred and creditors of the said
j. B. Tarrant, deceased, that they
be and appear before me, in the
Court Of Probate, to be held at Wal
halla Court House, South Carolina,
on Thursday, the Goth day Of Janu-
airy, 1913, after publication hereof,
at l O'Clock In the forenoon, to show
cause, If any they have, why the
said administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
18th day Of January, A. y. 1913.
(Seal.) V. F.. MARTIN,
Judge of Probate for Oconee County,
South Carolina.
Published on the 5th and 22d
days Of January, 1913, in the Keowee
Courier and on the Court House door
for the time prescribed by law.
Jan. Is, 1913. "a