davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-26
HERE'S OPPORTUNITY
Why Not Become Manufacturer in
One Of the Largest Industries
in the Country

Young men are constantly seeking
opportunity, but equality of oppor-
tunity is not always easily found.
Equal opportunity for success, how
| ever, awaits young men in one line
of manufacture,-the shoe industry.
which is the fourth largest manufac-
turing industry in the United
| States.
| You put on your shoes and take
them off daily without thought
| yet operatives numbering nearly
two hundred thousand make millions
OF pairs of shoes each year, valued
at half billion dollars. Each dav
more than two million dollars is
spent for shoes in the United States
American made footwear is the best
~ the world for quality and style.
Whatever kind of shoe YOU wear
men $, women s, youths, boys =
American inventive genius and me-
chanical skin have helped to make
them what they are.
This great growth of shoe manu-.
| featuring in this country in recent
years and the superiority of the
| product have been made possible
through the machinery and service
1 n a
| Shoe Machinery Company. This
company equips factories with the
| best shoe machinery made, at a low
| and uniform rental absolute i'm
| partiality is the rule, no preference
IS shown. The average ROYALTY paid
| by the shoe manufacturer for the
use of all machines furnished bv
the company in the manufacture of
| all types aud grades of shoes is less
| than two and two-thirCs cents Der
pair of shoes. The royalty paid on
the most expensive Goodyear welt
shoes is less than five and one
fourth cents per pair. On Good
year turn, Mckay, standard screw,
and loose nailed shoes, the royalties
average less than one and one-third
cents per pair. This is all that the
United Shoe Machinery Company
receives for the manufacture. in.
stallation and use of the machines,
for its care and service in keeping
the machines in running order, and
for instruction of operatives
What is the full significance of
this!
1t means that the shoe manufac-
| turer does not have to tie up thou
sands of dollars in the purchase of
machinery; it means that he can de-
vote his time and energy exclusive
| ~ to the making of shoes and sell
ing them; it means that the young
est and smallest manufacturer OBJ
tains shoe machinery on the same
terms as his largest and richest
competitor; it means freedom of
competition in the shoe industry and
the growth of the small manufac
turer.
1t also means that any lively
manufacturing town or city can add
the manufacture of shoes to its
successful Industries, and that enter
prising young men with modest fl
nancial resources have equality Of
opportunity as manufacturers OF
shoes. 1t may mean you.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-26
SUFFRAGETTES GATHERING.
Come from All Over Kingdom to At
tend Demonstration in London.

LONDON, July 26-Many thousands
of non-militant suffragettes were on
the streets of London this morning,
making preparations for attending the
great service at ST. Paul's cathedra,
and the subsequent meeting at Hyde
Park. They came from all sections of
the United Kingdom, many having
come on foot, and some of these lave
been on the way five weeks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-26
Wise Advice.

Let every dawn of morning be to
you as the beginning of life, and every
setting sun be to you as it's close
then let every one of these short lives
leave its sure record of some kindly
thlng done for others, some goodly
strength or knowledge gained for your
selveS.-John Ruskin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-26
SPANIARDS STILL SORE.
Old Aristocracy Refuse to Attend
American Ball.

MADRID, Spain, July 26.-News-
papers published here today state that
members of the old aristocracy at Cadiz
refused the invitations of officers of
the American training ship Illinois to
attend ball on board that vessel now
there. According to the newspapers
the refusal was due to the lingering i'll
feeling engendered during the Spanish
American war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-26
VERNON.

Miss Frances Powers is out, having
recovered from week 5 illness.
Mrs. Fred Cook and young son, Nor
man, were guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. NJ. Hale, recently.
Mrs. Lueius SWEET of Buxton, Me-.
returned with Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Saw
yer Tor visit. Mrs. SWEET is Mrs.
Sawyer s sister.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-26
Provide Fresh Air for Patients

one Chicago hospital maintains
beds on its roof for treatment of GER
tam patients to whom plenty of fresh
air is necessity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-26
Here's the Farm
Where's the Man?

lS5 acres of richest section; a $4,000 farm sacr;.
heed for H.sJ0 immediate cash: 5 cows, calves
y gs. horse and full line modern farm machinery
thr ,"n IN: 10 acres rich tillage: large variety
fruit' sugar orchard newly equipped; lI-room
mouse with running water: 40 x soft barn. stable
ETC mere wonderful opportunity: all details
and travelling instructions to see this and dandx,
i5O-aere Vt farm for only 81, 100 see page 80 our
NJ Mammoth 45-Page Farm Catalogue No s. beauti-
fullyiilustrated and filled with a wonderful assert
ment OF money making farms throughout MANY
states send today for your free copy it will save
you lots of time and money r a STP0TrT
FARM AGENCY. Station 273s. 294 Washinoton
Street. Boston. Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-26
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, July 90, by Rev f.
W. Sharp, Harry Gilpatrick and Mrs.
Lillian LaBraeque, both of Springfield,
Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-26
DEATHS.

In Manchester entire, July %,
MISS julia Nj. Richardson. formerly OF
West Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-26

1t was just as fashionable once to
save money as it now is to spend it.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
MRS. WALLACE ENTERTAINs.

On Friday afternoon Mrs. Tom
Wallace entertained for Mrs. Doyle
Butler at delightful reception.
The reception-room was beautified
with white chrysanthemums aud
foliage plants. Little Mary Louise
Wallace, in white, received cards
and Mrs, Floyd Northcutt, in white,
and Miss Willie May Blair, in
mauve, ushered the callers in.
In the receiving line Mrs. Wallace
wore yellow satin, almost hidden in
white lace, and Mrs Doyle Butler,
Mrs. Ralph Butler and Miss Hooper
Wikle were like cluster Of pink
roses, all being dressed in soft crepes
of the same roseate hue.
The dtning-room was brilliant
with red poinsettias, softened by as
paragus fern, and the candles and
minis were also red Mrs. Leon Gill
bert, Misses Frances Law and Alice
Wellons served the refreshments and
Mrs. Howard Parkinson poured Coz
fee. All the young matrons and girl
friends of Mrs. Wallace and her guest
of honor called and merry time
was spent.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
CAPT. FRED. MORRIS TURNS
SHERIFF FOR ONE DAY.

Saturday found Capt. Fred. Morris
in a new role. Lawyers are often
called upon to discharge various du-
ties, but it is not often that they
are called upon to discharge the
duties of Sheriff.
A few months ago negro named
Jady Lollis was arrested, placed in
jail and Capt. Morris obtained bond
for him, Mr.. Chuck Anderson sign
ing the bond as security.
A short time thereafter the negro
ran away, skipped his bond, and
after hunting him for two months
he was finally located in Alabama
Capt. Morris went to Admission Sat
urday and brought the prisoner back
and placed him in Jail, arriving here
Oh the 1880 car Saturday night.
Speaking of the experience Capt.
Morris says:
Don't especially like to be Sheriff,
but this was a case of Brer Rabbit
climbing the tree-just erbliged ter
be on this occasion-never saw a
negro worth $3.50"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. N. E. Clayton entertained on
Saturday afternoon in honor of the
birthday of her mother, Mrs. John
Warren. She was assisted by Mrs.
John Dorsey and Miss Annie Lucia
Warren.
The lights in reception and din
ing-rooms were shaded to the soft
ness of moonbeams and the decora-
tions were of autumn leaves, pine
burrs and bolls of cotton. There
were also ferns and chrysanthe-
NUNS in the rooms. The round
table was transformed into a rustic
snow scene, with a realistic fence
across it, on the top rail of which
"a little turkey gobbler stood, ready
to fly down to a feast of acorns and
fruits amid the leaves. Pine cones
were used to hold tapers, and the
mantel in the dining-room was
banked with autumn leaves, pine
cones and open bolls of cotton. A
salad course with hot rolls and COT
fee was served and very interest
ing feature of the afternoon was Q
romance in which Mrs. w. r. Power
won the prize in the contest of wits.
The happy celebration was a COM
plete surprise to Mrs Warren.
Those invited to meet her were
Mrs. C. p Thornton, Mrs. S. G.. Nc
Eachern, Mrs. L. B. Robson, Mrs.
e. L. Robertson, Mrs. w. E. Thorn
ton, Mrs. G. S. Tumlin, Mrs. Lena P.
Warren, Mrs. w. r. Power and Mrs
G. c. Roberts
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
SOCIAL AND Personal
BUSINESS PHONE
q IS e

Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Jordan have
returned to Atlanta.
Mr.. Harvey Mcintyre, of Licking
ton, KY. is visiting relatives here,
Ladies and Mems Kid Gloves
HENRY A. WARD & CO.
Miss Sarah Donahoo spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. o. F.
Grower.
Rooms for rent, 1O4 Roswell St,
Phone "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Goodson en-
tertained party of relatives with a
Thanksgiving dinner
$3.50 fur-top House Slippers, spe.
clal for Christmas at $1.39. w. A.
FLORENCE.
Mrs. George Benson is expecting
her sister, Mrs. Frank McWhorter,
of Black Rock, Ark, to spend
Christmas with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lister, Mr.. Sexton
and Miss Louise Lumpkin came Over
from Gadsden by automobile and
spent Friday and Saturday with Miss
Anna Mae Jones'
Misses Virginia Cohen and Chris
tine Dobbs were members of a thea
ter party in Atlanta that went to see
jolly May Irwin in "a Widow by
Proxy"
Among the parties going to At
lanta to see Ben Hur" was one in
Guiding Mrs. McEachern, Mrs. ]. N.
Can't, Mrs. R. H. Hutchinson, Miss
Florine Dial and Miss Helen
Daughtry.
We have just received beautiful
line of Christmas Novelties and the
prices are certainly attractive. w.
A. FLORENCE.
Mrs. Charles Fawcett, of Wales
ka; Miss Lily Shumate, of Monroe.
and Mr.. w. w. Shumate, of Brook
lyn, N. Y, spent the weekend with
their cousins, Mrs Cohen and Miss
Augusta Groves
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Hardeman.
with their daughters, Mrs. Manget,
Mrs. Fleming and Miss Mabel Harde-
man, motored over to Lawrencevil'e
last Thursday
75c Ladies Boudoir Slippers, spe-
cial for Christmas at SOC. w. A..
FLORENCE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05

Prof. S. V. Sanford and Prof p.
F. Brown, of Athens, are authors of
a grammar which has just been pub
lished and has been adopted by the
committee of the State Board of Edn-
cation selecting books to be used in
the common schools of Georgia for
the next five years. Prof Sanford
was once superintendent of Schools
in Marietta and his wife is a sister
of Messrs. d. f. Homer and Marvin
McClatchey and Mrs. Pearl Welsh.
Mrs, Malone, Mrs. Martin and Mrs
G. c. Roberts attended the Wednes-
day matinee of Ben Hur" in Atlanta
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
STRENGTH FOR OLD PEOPLE

Old people, to overcome the weak
ening, facilitating effects of increas~
ing old age, often make very sad
mistake in using co-called remedies
that contain alcohol and dangerous
or habit-forming drugs. Often this
stuff, because it livens and brightens
them up a little just after taking a
dose, leads them to imagine that it
is doing them good when it isn't.
Remedies that rely for their sale ON
such deceit, do harm, because the
false excitement of the nerves and
heart leaves them worse than they
were before.
Rexall Olive Emulsion is a real
medicine splendid body and
rength-builder, especially good for
old people, because it furnishes to
the system ingredients necessary to
rebuild vested tissues, strengthen
the nerves, gives new energy and
livelier feeling to the body 1t does
not contain drop of alcohol nor
any dangerous drug. 1t may not
make you feel better after the first
dose, nor perhaps for several days.
But il you don't feel much better
and stronger before you have taken
quarter as much as you have of
other medicines that didn't help you.
We will gladly give you your money
back, That's certainly a square deal.
The four Hypophosphites it con
tains are used by leading physicians
everywhere in debility, weakness and
liability to disease to tone ana
strengthen the nerves. Purest Olive
Oil, one of the most nutritious. most
easily-digested foods known, being
taken with the hypophosphites,
gives rich tissue nourishment to the
entire system.
You who are weak and rundown,
and you who are apparently well
now, but are liable to suffer from
various cold weather ailments, use
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion to get and
keep well and strong. For the tired
out, rundown, nervous, emaciated or
debilitated-the convalescing- grow
ing children-aged people---it is
sensible pleasant-tasting aid to re-
newed strength, better spirits, glow
ing health. If 1t does not help you.
your money will be given back to
you without argument. Sold in this
community only at our store-The
Rexall Store-one of more than
1000 leading drug stores in the
United States, Canada and Great
Britain. - Wikle-Butler Drug Co.,
Marietta, Ga.
~
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
MRS. CARRIERS, PHONE
&c $40 &c
telephone News for this paae
mrs. Carter.
PHONE $40.
FOR SALE-Parks' Market,

Mr.. J. w. Hardeman has a fire
new seven-passenger automobile.
Miss Frances Law has returned
from a visit to Mrs. Sleet, in Atlanta.
Everything for Xmas at the MO
BILE MARKET.
Miss Lula Manning spent last
week at Powder Springs with Mrs.
}. F. P. Lindley.
The Roswell Street Sewing Clrb
met last week with Mrs. B. T. FREY
and this week with Mrs. Meinert.
Mrs. T. M. Brumby will be brought
home through the country in an am
bulance, in few days, from Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil McCleskey
announce the birth of daughter.
Children's fur-top House Slippers,
special for Christmas at 75c. W. A.
FLORENCE.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keller are now
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Keller.
Their little daughter is recovering
from her recent illness.
Miss Emma Moss and Miss Lay
alette Sloan, of Chattanooga, will
spend the weekend with Hon. and
Mrs H. B. Moss.
Henry A. Ward has gone after New
Goods this week. HENRY A. WARD
& co.
Mr.. w. B. Metcalf. of West Milton,
Ohio, is at the Whitlock Home for
q short visit, on his way to Florida.
Mr.. Forman Screven spent Thanks
giving with his mother at Locust
Lodge.
Unheard-of bargains in second
hand and new Pianos and Organs at
Preyer's Music Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Scott, OF
Union Point, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hardeman.
Miss Mary Gill, of Atlanta, and
Miss Name Sitter, of York, Pa,
spent Sunday with Miss Lula Bell.
$3.50 Ladies Boudoir Slippers,
with heels, special for Christmas at
$1.S9. w. A. FLORENCE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
Mr.. N0RTHCUTT's BIRTHDAY.

Mrs. Charles Northcutt celebrated
her husbands birthday with a G
o'clock dinner on the 25th of No
vember. The centerpiece was grow
Ing geranium with clusters of pink
blossoms and the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. e. II. Northcutt, Mr.. and
Mrs. j, w. Hardeman, Messrs.
George, Howard and Douglas North
cult, Frank, Allen and George Harde-
man, Will Fleming and Fate Hyde
and Mr.. Clinkscales.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs Ed Hunt spent Mon
day in Atlanta.
Mrs. D. W. Blair, Miss Willie May
Blair and Mrs. T. w. Read spent
Monday in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. McClatchey
spent Thanksgiving in Athens. with
, Prof. and Mrs. Sanford and they
have with them for a weeks visit
Mrs. Homer McClatchey and chill
dren, who are on their way to Rome
from Monroe.
Y Mr.. w, A. Mcdonald, who lives
near Lost Mountain, has left stone
in The Journal Office that seems u
have been rudely carved to represent
a mans face. Whether it is a relic
of the stone age or was fashioned by
some idle boy of recent times is a
question, but it is evidently cut out
for a human face.
4 Miss Mary Robson, who is at
Covington last week to visit Miss
Eloise Cooper, and the two girls at
tended the Thanksgiving oyster
roast of the Alpha Tau Omega stu
dents of Emory College Mrs. Robe
son met her in Atlanta on Friday and
they spent the day happily together
c. NJ Head wishes his friends and
customers to know that he has Il
very fine crop of Spinach now ready
for use, and it is fresh every day
at l.. w. ROGERS and E. L. flaws.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Fowler left
their automobile in front of an At
lanta theater one night last week
! and some one drove it away. Mr..
Fowler reported his loss to police
headquarters and the handsome car
was recovered uninjured in a very
short time. The gasoline was not
burned out. Here after when Mr..
Fowler drives to Atlanta to spend
otn CFC1lILS hC " III ASuNC llAo Nstl III
la garage.
Just received big shipment La
dies, Misses and Children's Kid
| Gloves at w. A. FL0RENCE'S.
The question is being asked in
some of the newspapers as to whetE-
er the custom of observing yearly !
day of Thanksgiving originated dur
ing the Civil War. While the Pill
grim Fathers are credited with hav-
ing observed such day, the custom
seems to have lapsed for time, but
for 1875 years consecutively the Epis
copalians have kept day of Thanks
giving, as in 1889, upon the adop~
ton of the Book of Common Prayer,
it was made obligatory upon every
minister in charge of a congregation
to use annually form of prayer and
thanksgiving set forth at that time
and included in the Prayer Book. -
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05

Get your Christmas Bells and
Poinsettias for Christmas decorations
at w. A. FL0RENCE'S. Christmas
Bells, 2 l-2c and &c; Poinsettias, Sc
and 10c.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05

Winnie Davis Candy at GRIF-
FITH'S PHARMACY. Phone so.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-27

was carried on in low tone. 1t was
not audible in the circus seats, which
were close to first base to accommo-
date the monster crowd present to
see the double-header.
One bleacherite did throw a pop
bottle, but his control was poor Egan
was not in danger and the offender
was promptly arrested. Jackson's
words were not responsible for the
bottle throwing, according to witt
nesses.
This is what Johnson calls a riot.
Ban is the big boss and usually re-
strained in his language.
In reality, Birmingham's men are
conducting themselves well on the
field. Third Baseman Olson spiked
Ray, Schalk in Cleveland last week,
and there were reports that it was
intentional. But Ivan went to our
dandy catcher yesterday before the
game and assured him it was an I'M
fortunate accident and appeared to
be genuinely sorry for the affair. Ray
evidently didn't think the cash in his
knee was inflicted deliberately, for he
met Olson more than halfway on the
friendly stuff.
In Cleveland during the Boston
series Catcher Nunamaker Of the
Red Sox is reported to have stood
on the third base coaching line and
cursed Olson with great power Of
oratory. Olson kept his head until
after the game when he met Nuna-
maker under the grandstand on the
way to the dressing rooms. They
were far away from the spectators.
Then Olson Lit into Nunamaker and
gave him a decisive trimming. This
was the fight that caused so much
talk and which resulted in the par
Elephants being fined by President
Johnson.
In Boston the Maps wore shin |
guards under their stockings. Chap
lei L. /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-27

ed since. Several other incidents oC-
CURED which were calculated 70
arouse the ire of the Maps. In spite
of this they were under. perfect con-
troll.
From an unprejudiced viewpoint,
Birmingham seems to have MAIN
tanned tight control over his players
under difficult conditions.
Birmy is going to confer with
Johnson while the Maps are in Chi
cago, but he said yesterday he would
not start any argument with Ban
over the presidents criticism. Joe
Jackson will be the topic of CONVEX
sation, as Birmy wants the suspen-
sion against the Dixie flyer lifted.
Jackson has been put out of the
game three times since he has been
in the big league. Each. time Egan
was the man who set him down.
Cleveland kicked a game to the
Sox yesterday after humping Ed
Walsh for the lead twice. Walsh
didn't have thing. Against a team
of real sluggers he was helpless. Five
hits and five runs were made off him
in three innings and he was lucky to
hold the score as low as he did. The
failure of Walsh to round to form is
worrying Callahan more than he will
admit. The Sox boss has been giving
vent to optimistic statements about
Walsh, but it is apparent to any OBJ
server that the spit king is not the
Walsh of old. His speed is not there.
He got by against st. Louis Sunday,
but the Maps are something else
again. So are about four other teams
when it comes to batting.
Ray Schalk, with triple and two
singles, Berger with a double and sim
gle, and Mattick with a slashing dou-
BILE were factors in the Sox victory.
Boots by Cleveland players either
preceded or followed each of these
hits, and the Sox had no trouble roll
ut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
Bank CracBsmen Tunnel
$50 Feet, Secure $500

San Francisco, Calf, Dec %
Cracksmen tunneled $50 feet and
pferced the concrete walls of the First
National bank of OroviIle vault some
time between, closing time Saturday and
Monday morning. They obtained $500
in silver but were unable to blow the
manganese steel coin safe in which was
stored a much larger amount OF gold
and currency.
The news was telephOned here today
by W W Gingless the cashier. VINO DIS
covered the loss when the bank was
The base from which the robbers
worked was the cellar Of a building
occupied only when lodge meetings
were held at night and they had ample
time to dig their tunnel at leisure and
stow the dirt where it would not be
observed -
walls of the vault some time Saturday,
waited to be sure the bank was empty
and then attacked the concrete Win
drills -
The silver within was lying loose
There was evidence to show that the
coin vault had been attacked but that
the robbers drills had not the temper
to pierce the manganese steel deeply
enough to seat a sufficient charge OF
nitro-glycer1n.