davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

The girl colored. ooh. I'm nothing
like so talented as Raymon is" she
cried. "Raymon Is wonderful. He'll
do great things one of these days.
How would you feel. Mrs. Brooke,
to be the mother Of an essayist?"
Mrs. Brooke did not altogether un-
derstand. 4 guest you give Raymon
credit for more'n' he deserves" she
replied.
And vet it did not seem So when Il
week later Dorothy came dancing II
Mrs. Brooke's presence with a maya
zine in her hand. leading Raymon.
She opened the volume with a whirl
Of leaves and pointed to a title. Read
that, Mrs. Brooke! And do YOU see
whose names under it? Doesn't it look
fine! And it's scrivener's, too! oh.
you've broken in like this. you'll just
leap onward to success. I'll follow.
trying to light my little candle from
your effulgence." Her blue Eyes filled.
Raymon looked at her and caught her
hand hard. They had forgotten Mrs.
Brooke.
Mrs. Brooke looked at the title and
her sons name underneath. The evil
dence was unmistakable. He was a
writer, indeed. And her acquaintance
with Dorothy had somewhat taught
her that authors have a certain value.
She smiled. 1T looks NICE" she said.
Maybe you two know what it's all
about. wouldn't IL I had read 1t.
But she paused. .,.
Raymon understood. He drew
something from his pocket quickly
and threw it in her lap. It was a
check Of sufficient proportions to
make Mrs. Brooke lose her breath.
That's yours, mother" he said.
quietly. But this" he touched the
printed page, lis Dorothy's. She in
spired it."
And dense though she was. Mrs.
Brooke somehow felt that Dorothy
had received the better thing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
THE EVENING STORY
THE DREAMER.

might better be cutting out paper
dolls. Oh. .Raymon. you do try me so!
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.! And what
does it all mount to-"
She glanced about the room. Ray
mon flushed cruelty. Mother, dear.
with me. I know I'm different.
Sometimes I wish 1 wasn't. And
again l feel it's all going to come out
right. You see." he smiled, Il have
to try to be patient. too"
Mrs. Brooke merely looked defect
ed. The ringing OF the doorbell
aroused her and she went downstairs.
A girl had rung the bella pretty,
blonde girl in the trimmest of gray
Brooke" h cried sweetly. Then,
as Mrs. Brooke still looked at her
speculatively and douhtfully. she add
ed. hastily: My name is Dorothy
Linden. and I've a letter Of introduce
ton to You from Mrs. Silas Bates of
Aries She produced the letter.
Yes. l know Eliza Bates" said Mrs.
Brooke. her face s%oftening with pleas
ure. She read the letter deliberately.
reading a struggle always. She look
ed up from it with a smile. why. all
right" h said. holding out her hand
cordially. How do you do. Miss Lin
den? thought when 1 first saw you
that you was an agent of some kind,
so you III excuse my manner Come
right in. ] want to hear all about
Aries and Eliza Bates"
The girl followed her into the par
lor. She looked amused. She looked
more amused by the time she had an
swered a hundred or so Of Mr..
Brooke's questions about the old town
where she had spent her girlhood.
And now" Mrs. Brooke ended,
what brings you to Westmore?"
The girl laughed. oh. I've come
t O get local color for a story I'm writ
ing. I'm staying at the Restmore,"
she said.
Mrs. Brooke gasped with increduli-
ty. "A story writer" she exclaimed.
Then you're one of the bookworms,
I guess. I've got a son who is anoth-
er. III call him down. Maybe you
can talk to him.. And you better take
off your things and stay to dinner. I'd
be pleased to have you"
The girl accepted the invitation and
Mrs. Brooke left the roo to call Ray
mon. He came down hurriedly. Mrs.
Brooke took him by the arm and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
Copyright, 1918. by w. Werner.)
I'm COMPLETELY DISCOURAGED with

Copyright. 1918. by w. Werner.)
I'm completely discouraged with
him." ~whimpered Mrs. Brooke. I'm
sure don, know what to do, I've said
and lone all l could, but YOU might
jus, as we'll talk to the wind that
blows. He doesn't heed me no more
than as if I was this fence. I'm sure
l don't know who he takes after, Mrs.
Young. His father never read any
thing more than his newspaper. n
I've never had time for even a novel.
YET Raymon just sits there day after
day. n night after night, with a
book before him. Such queer books.
too. Poetry and other stuff that 1
can't make head or tail of. Some day
I'll show You his room. It's lined with
bookcases. He'll go without shoes to
buy a book. and then he won't eat or
sleep till he's read it. He don't are
about the boys or the girls. either. for
that matter. He seems to just want
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

that he intended to make immediate
use of it as soon as the need. for It
was apparent. This announcement has
acted like a tonic. not in giving great
buoyancy to the market. but in check
ing the talk of disaster which was be-
ginning to be heard. The fact that
this relief is available. and available
on demand, will tend greatly to re-
move any possible need for IT.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

When the time has come. in the
opinion of Col Goethals, for the turn
ing Of water into the Panama canal.
and the finishing Of the work Of exca-
walton by means OF dredges instead of
by steam shovels, there should be no
interference from Washington or else
where with that program. The work
on the canal Is the greatest work Of
its class ever undertaken by man. 1t
has been carried on with marvellous
skill and success. And there should
be not the slightest hint of interfer-
ence with II by politicians Of any par
ty or men Of any faction. The build
ing Of the canal has been an example
Of commission government at its best,
that is, Of the system which seeks re-
suits. n adopts the plans which are
most likely to secure those results.
We tried several methods of work on
the isthmus some Of them were more
or less political. None Of them sue
ceeded. Then one man was placed in
charge. and he caused IL to be known
that he would have nothing to do
with the job unless he were given alb
solute power over 1t. He was told
to 60 ahead on that basis, and he has
done so. He has been a car, an
autocrat. a despot. And ne has done
the work. He would brook no inter-
ference from anybody. So long as
he was on the job he proposed to u
it. If his way of running it was not
satisfactory he could be removed. But
he could not he meddled with while
he was at work. In that way the
country has got results.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
(By John M. carey.l

H- win -
Who's looming large and Oft
on - the up and coming man to
old John l.. Sullivan who
showed 'em he could floor 'em
when he graced our u. 8. N. and
cleaned the deck with some poor
Jap most every now and then?
Who made the bunch stt up the
day he met the Bombardief. and
knocked his English accent. wot,
most sadly out Of gear? Who
took in turn thAt Willard gent
some eight feet In his sox-And
ran his ship of: destiny upon the
5agGed rocks? Who now may
turn an actor man to raise the
good wherewlthr aud trod the
boards like JohpniA Drew? Hb
PuGship. "Gunbost" smith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

People get over grief prostratior
more frequently and thoroughly thar
they recover from heat p~rostration.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

Kissing the william in a show is ap-
p!ause, Of 4 kind, but it must be hard
for the heavy actor to learn to en-
JOY it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
Women's House Slippers
Children's PLAY h o

One lot Of children's tan play
shoes. with elk soles. an ideal shoe
for the little ones: sizes to II.
Regular $500 values. Extra special
at per pair ................ 41.2e
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
Ladies' Tan Oxfords

Tan Russia calf, two-strap OK
fords. all sizes. Regular $500
values. While they last at per
pair $1.06
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
Boys Play Shoes

Odd lot Of little boys brown
play shoes and tennis shoes. Reg
ular values up to s1.25. at per
pair 39c
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

Children's Pumps
Misses and children's two-strap
values. Very special at per
pair 4t.A6
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
Ladies Shoes CSC

One lot Of ladies' high shoes. mostly
narrow widths. Actual values up to
$500. Special at per pair $1,000. sec
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
Ladies' Oxfords

Ladies' brown suede. three-eyelet
tie, with hand turned soles. Nearly
all sizes, and a regular $500 value.
Special sale at per pair.........$1.48
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
Boys and Mems Oxfords

Odd lot Of boys and mems or
fords in small sizes. $500 values.
While they last at per pair. CSC
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

Read the other day about the
worlds champion hod carrier, but
w.thcnf any DISPOSITION to, contest for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
Ladies' Dress Shoes

Infants Slippers
odd'lot Of infants patent strap
and plain kid slipper. Values up to
$l.25. While they last, per pair 7sc
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10
MISSES SCOTT ENTERTAIN.

Misses Cora and Minnie Scott ener-
tanned on the evening of Dec. 30th in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Orr, Mss
Viola Walden and Mr.. Glenn Waldn,
of Powder Springs. Miss Minnie SOFT
wore pale blue marquisette and Mss
Cora Scott white embroidered null oer
pink. Miss Viola Walden was Lowry
in her graduating dress of baby Irih
lace. Little Irene Scott who seryd
punch was very pretty in pale BILE
messeline.
Mr.. Robert Feagin and Mr.. Chare
Scott furnished the music. Varios
games were played and delicious +
freshments served. The house nd
Christmas decorations and growip
ferns. The out of town guests wei
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Smith, of Dallal
Mr.. Ober ]. Wadsworth, of Miner, M
C. 5. Cox, of Macon, beside the CUES
of honor. The evening was spent d,
lightfully.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10


Mr.. r. s. LindIey has completed The
wall and fence on the Waddell Street
side of the jail yard which is a great
Improvement in appearance as well as
in preventing escapes. Jesse McMikiR
and Bill Howard who escaped from the
Jail sometime ago are both again behind
the bars. One negro, guilty of minor
offense, is still at large.
Montgomery, little son of MIR. and
Mrs. j. T. Anderson, fell with long
whistle IN his mouth last Monday and
hurt his palate slightly. He was rush
ed to Atlanta to be examined by a
throat specialist on the advice of their
family physician. 1t was a narrow
escape from serious injury and should
be warning to other children.
Mr.. Ryburn Clay received one of the
finest Christmas gifts In town. It is a
promotion to the place of Paying Teller
in the Fulton National Bank of Atlanta.
Mr.. Clay is quite young in fact the
youngest man in Atlanta holding this
responsible place in bank. He went
to work in the Fulton National only TIVE
years ago as clerk in the mailing and
collecting department and his rapid pro-
motion is a source of pride to his MANY
friends here.
You might doubt this if lady editors
were not known to be truthful above
all things. We called up one of the
brightest stars in Marietta's social
galaxy few days ago, lovely blonde
who wears imported princess robes as
a paradise bird wears it's feathers and
her maid coolly responded that Miss
May could not come to the phone cause
she was in the kitchen seasoning sau-
sage.
In Atlanta the price of marriage
licenses has gone up to 1925. The sale
was quite brisk just before the price
was raised. Ministers and magistrates
have been kept very busy in Marietta
for several weeks uniting young lovers
in matrimony. Rev. G. w. Duval and
and Judge Greer have been especially
busy although both are extremely pop
ular in this respect.
DR.. E. l.. Harris has returned from
pleasant visit in Florida during which
he attended the meeting of the Florida
association of Osteopaths at Tampa,
spent day at DeLand with DR.. S. R.
Love, one of his classmates, and met
DR.. c. H. Field, at Clear water. He
reports DR.. Fields family as delighted
with Florida and the genial doctor as
prosperous as he deserves to be. DR..
Harris stopped at Port Orange and
Sanford and returns in good health and
spirits.
FOR SALE.
One large gray horse, perfectly gen
tie, age right, sound. Also two one
horse wagons and harness.
c. e. Henderson.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10
MRS. C0GBURN'S DINNER.

Mrs. John Cogburn entertained her
sister, Miss Pearl Davis, end five of her
friends from Atlanta with a beautiful
turkey dinner last Sunday. A Christ
mas bell hung over the center piece
which was large crystal stand filled
with bright hued fruits and tiny
Christmas tree. Under it sprays of
holly were arranged with fine effect.
The dinner was served in courses and a
very pleasant day was spent by Mrs.
Cogburn's guests.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10
MISSES COLE ENTERTAIN.

Misses Constance and Lucy Cole
entertained IL little girls at their bill
day luncheon. Both were dressed in
white with red ribbons and the co rs
green and red were used in decorating.
The floral center-piece was red azlia
blooming in pot with red and gren
balls of spun candy around the tale,
The place cards were decorated With
holly and the grape fruit had red ind
green cherries ornamenting them. The
luncheon was delicious and merry tine
was spent.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10
MISS RAMB0'S DINNER.

Miss Regina Rambo gave beautiful
dinner Friday evening with a color
scheme of white and pink. She
was dressed in white draped over pink
satin and the table was decked with a
central basket of pink roses and white
Aarcissl and with small crystal vases of
white hyacinths. The place cards were
painted with La France rose and the ice
cream was pink, All the guests came
up from Atlanta and included five young
ladies and five young men.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10

DR.. and Mrs. William Perrin Nichol
son, of Atlanta, who were thrown from
their automobile last Sunday are report
ed to be resting easily and in good con.
dltlon although the doctor has broker
rib and many bruises while his beauti.
full wife has both her arms broken, one
in two places.
Mrs. j. H. Groves and Miss Virginia
Cohen entertained for their cousin Miss
Annie Maude Wilbur, of Greenville, s.
g., Wednesday evening. Progressive
games were played and the prizes were
won by Miss Jean Wallace and Mr..
Stanton Read. Miss Wilbur returned
to her home Saturday.
Col. Malcolm Johnston has returned
from a festive week in Macon. He
dined sumptuously every day with a
different friend and attending wed
dings, parties and informal gatherings.
No one casuslly meeting this genial Col
onel would ever suspect he has grand
daughter just entering her teens.
Miss Susie Buttolph celebrated New
Years day by inviting DR.. and Mrs.
Hugh X. Walker, of Atlanta, DR.. and
Mrs. G. S. Tumlin, who were friends
OF her parents, and Rev. and Mrs. E.
5. Doan to dine with her. A typical
southern New Years dinner was en-
Joyed and very happy time was spent.
Mr.. Ben Smith, of Dallas, who is a
son-ln-law of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Scott.
of Marietta, had very serious accident
betall him recently in which a large
splinter of wood was thrust entirely
through one of his eye balls. He is
being treated by DR.. Calhoun in Allan
ia who has hopes of saving the eye
sight.
Mrs. Mills Mcneil and Miss Minnie
Lou McNeel left for Jacksonville We'd
nesday night. Mr.. McNeel will meet
them there and they will tour the state.
visiting many points of interest and all
the cities of Southern Florida. Miss
Sallie Trippe will remain with the lit
tie boys during the absence of their
parents.
The Kennesaw House has been thor
oughly renovated and changes have
been made in the entrances to the din
ing-room and cafe and in the location
of the kitchen. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F.
Bane will be in charge and every thing
will be kept in perfect order. The
hotel building will be improved and
changed.
Miss Minnie D. Smith, the new teach
er of fifth grade B., is at home with
Mr.. and Mrs. A A. Bishop. She is
most agreeable and attractive young
lady and will be popular teacher. She
has had experience in teaching small
children and loves her profession which
goes far toward success. Pupils who
loved Miss Elder will find their new
teacher her worthy successor.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10

Mrs. ]. e. Maddox, accompanied
by her son, Mr.. G. j. Maddox, went tt
Milledgeville few days ago to visi
her sister, Mrs. L. H. O'Neill, who i,
seriously sick.
Miss Julia Bell Tate was a CUES
of Mrs. d. R. Little last Tuesday ant
also of her aunt Mrs. r. N. Holland
Miss Tate will go to Florida soon tt
spend some time.
The last meeting of the Woman
Foreign Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian Church was held with Mis-
Susie Buttolph, who is always such
charming hostess.
Benson and Goode, Piano Dealers
and The Marietta Furniture Cmpan1
with Messrs. Byrd and Channell ii
charge have occupied the store recent
ly vacated by Mayes Brothers.
Mrs S. D. Rambo, Miss Regina Ram
DO and DR.. Preston Rambo left fol
Rockledge, Fla, Monday night. DR.
5. ID. and Mr.. Sam Rambo will remain
at home with Mr.. and Mrs. Root.
Mr.. A. c. Stephens, the new jewel.
er who has been temporarily located
in the old store of Stone-Barnes Co.
until theFair was ready to move has
moved his stock in the store of John
S. Dobbins.
Miss Lola Lou Smith, former be.
loved teacher in Marietta has accept.
ed a position in the High School al
Valdosta. Her friends here will be
glad to know she is restored to per
feet health.
Moses Jacobs is working for trir
to Washington and will highly appreci
ate any coupons from the Atlanta Jour
nal. They can be left with Mrs. Car
ter at the Marietta Journal office. HI
wants those in the school boy class.
The Atlanta Beavers Club Debating
society reached two decisions THURSDAY
might: First, that William Jenning.
Bryan is the greatest living Democrat
in the world" and secondly, that Sena
tor Hoke Smith is the greatest Twins
Democrat in Georgia. "
Master Slaton Awtrey had one of his
eyes seriously injured by an academia
injection of a chemical that literally
blistered both the eye ball and lid,
about week ago. tits feared he will
lose the sight of that eye as the docto,
holds out little hope for cure.
Miss Sarah Cornelia Loveioy. siste,
of DIR. W. P. Lovejoy, died at her HON,
in Decatur last Thursday. She was /,
very superior woman in every wav.
teacher for many years and tenderl,
mothered brothers children who's
mother died when they were yer,
young.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10
A UNIQUE WEDDING.

An interesting wedding was that O
Rev. George L. King, of Decatur, anC
Miss Cornelia Adair at the Methods
parsonage in Monroe last Wednesday
The bride held a bible in her left arm
instead of bouquet of flowers and tn
ceremony was performed by the tw,
sons of the bridegroom, Rev. w. P
King, of Monroe, and Rev. George L
King, Jr., of Woodstock. After tn
ceremony the bride presented te
dollar gold piece to each of the official
ing ministers whose mother she ha
lust become.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10

MIR. J. H. Miller returned to Arab
Ga. this week where he will keep
books for mercantile company.
Miss Irene McCleskey has returned
from very pleasant visit to her uncle,
Hon. P. D. McCleskey of Marietta.
Early home-raised seed Oats for sale
at rs cents per bushel, Also baled oat
straw for sale. ]. GID MORRIS.
REwARD-For young male pointer
dog, solid liver color. S. C. Atkinson,
Smyrna Ga.
Can communicate by Smyrna tele-
phone exchange.
Mr.. W. A. Sans has bought tn e for
mer residence of Rev. v. E. Manget,
from Mr.. John Morris on Dix lie Ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Murphy, of Atlanta,
spent Wednesday in Marietta with Mr..
and Mrs. Rhea McGinty, of Black
wells.
Prof. Genard Greaves, M. A, of the
University of Virginia spent the holt
days here with his uncle Mr.. N. K.
Smith.
Mrs. Oliver Kinsey and her son Oil
yer, of Kinsey, N. c., have returned
home after a visit with Mrs. Newt
Heggie.
Mrs. S. j. Shaw who was so pain
fully hurt on her cheek and shoulder by
fall several week ago is slowly i'm
proving
Mr.. Ralph Northcutt and Mr.. Wal
ter Sans will build elegant residen-
ces on their lots on the Church street
extension.
Mr.. Harry Lawhon has been trans
ferred to Nashville along with the
headquarters of the railroad that en-
ploys him.
There was a pleasant dance at Mrs.
c. M Laws Wednesday evening given
by number of young beaux of the
near future.
Mr.. Fletcher Reynolds and Mr.. C. w.
Kutz have returned to their tours on
business after spending their holidays
in Marietta.
Mr.. w. E. Swanson, deputy sheriff of
Cobb County, is i'll at his home on
Whitlock Avenue threatened with
appendicitis.
FOR RENT--New six room house
and few acres of land, near car line
at SIZE per month.
Rufus Purcell,
Smyrna, Ga.
! For SALE-4 fine Berkshire shoats.
Healthy, well grown hogs. Apply tc
N. M. GOMEZ,
407 Whitlock Ave-, Marietta Ga.
Mrs. J. r. Pace of Rome is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Luther
Grower and also of her grandson,
| who will be christened James Luther
For SALE-Very fine full blood Jer
! sey bull, eleven months DID, Register.
ed in American Jersey Cattle Club July
goth, 1912. ARTHUR S. POTTER,
adv If Marietta Ga
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10
U. D. C. TO MEET.

Kennesaw Chapter, U. D. C. wi
meet at the residence of Mrs. Geo. f
Gobea on Friday Jan. 10th at tire
o'clock in the afternoon. A full attend
ance of members is earnestly requested
Let US all try to begin the New Yea
we'll by showing greater zeal and il
terest IN this noble patriotic organic;
ton. May Mitchell,
Recording Secretary