davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-22
AUSTELL

Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson
who were married in Rochester, N
Y, on July goth are now at home.
Mr.. C. J. Scott is spending his va
cation in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Services will be held the fifth Sun.
day at the Methodist church for the
benefit of the Odd Fellows. Rev.
Babb will officiate. All are cordial
ly invited to attend.
Mrs. S. Crawford and children
have left for Blount Springs, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Aston, of At
lanta, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Aston, Sr.
Misses Fac Barnes, Cradle Howell
Mr.. Moon and DR.. Lindley motored
to Stone Mountain Sunday.
Miss Annie Brown, of Atlanta, is
visiting Mrs. Chas. Robinson.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Causey will be called John, Jr
Mrs. Fl. Wilson and Miss liza vii.
son, of Westminster, S. C. are visit
ing Mrs. Ann Wilson.
Miss Mary Kate Cureton visited
friends in Atlanta this week.
OBSERVER.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-22
DECREASE IN BEEF
CATTLE IN SOUTH

Judson c. Welllver, Washington
correspondent of Farm and Fireside.
writing an article in the current is
sue of that publication entitled, "The
Farmer and the, Future" publishes
many interesting facts. An extract
from his article follows:
I'm six years past there has been a
decline of over thirty per cent. in the
number of beef cattle in the country.
At the beginning Of 1907 there were
by the Department estimates, 51,566,
900 beef cattle in the country, while
on the same date this year the num-
Der was only36 ,030, 1000. Not only
this. Over half the meat animals
are killed under government inspec-
ton. The number of them thus Kill
led was thirteen per cent. less in the
first three months of 1913 than in
the like period of 1912. Here is
the statistical dope on it:
First three months of 1912,
1,753,882 cattle, 458,309 calves,
1O,149,08S hogs, 3,64O,29O sheep;
total 16,e01,556.
First three months of 1918,
l,595,59S cattle, 398,843 calves,
S,Ss5,421 hogs, 3,O36,54S sheet; to-
tai 1S,916,396.
"A steady decrease right down the
line. 1t can't be accounted for on
any assumption that the market has
been bad, for we all know prices and
demand have been highly favorable.
Thus, at Chicago the 1912 average
price for native steers was $7.95, as
against $3.50 in 1911-an increase
of over twenty-five per cent Hogs
showed an increase from $50 to
$765, or a little more than fourteen
per cent.
THE Department heads tell me
that they are going to devote much
effort to encouraging the production
of meat in the East and South. They
believe there is a great field for mis-
sionary work in these sections"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-22
THE SOUTH IS IDEAL
FOR HOG RAISING

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside appears an article which
shows what the agricultural South
is doing in the way of hog-farming.
Following is an extract:
Most of the agricultural South is
ideal for hog-farming. The climate
is mild and the land is cheap and fer
tile, plenty of inexpensive feed is
available and good markets are &C
cessible.
T" The Southern farmer can pro-
duce top-quality pork at much low
er cost than can the farmer in the
Middle West. His climate is so
mild that he has to expend but little
money to warm Lighthouses. For the
most part of the swine run out on
the range twelve months in the year
in some cases having no other shell
ter than grove of oak-trees. South
ern hogs are produced under natu-
raj conditions that make for the
health and vigor among the breed
ing animals and the production of
strong, robust, true to type progeny.
1t is the exception rather than the
rule for pure-bred hog-farm locat-
ed south of Mason and Dixon's line
to boast of costly narrowing houses
The sows farrow their two crops of
pigs a year out on the range under
natural conditions. The females and
their progeny are sheltered in open
end, A-shaped houses that satisfy
all requirements of sanitation and
adequate ventelation. These dwell
Iings are bedded with clean, fresh
straw to afford comfort and protec-
ton for the SOW and her pigs. All
that is necessary is to protect the
youngsters and their mother from
rain and cold winds"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-22
MACLAND

Protracted services closed here
last Friday night. There were eight
accessions to the church and we
hope lasting good was accomplished
in the church. DR.. Belk did some
fine preaching and he and Bro. Rut-
! land worked faithfully and earnest
ly and we feel that their efforts were
not in vain, but much good was
done
Mrs. P. A. Kellett and three child
rem, of South Ca, are spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r, r. Petree.
Miss Susie Guftin, of East Point, is
spending this week with her niece,
Mrs. R. J. Adair.
Mrs. Addie Patterson, who has
been visiting her father, Mr.. John
Mize, for the past month has return
ed to her home in Gainesville.
Mrs. Stewart, of Macon, is spend
ing the summer with her daughter
Mrs. H. r. Hunt.
Miss Lena Mize is visiting 9ela-
tives in Gainesville this week.
Miss Louise Tapp closed her school
here last Friday.
Miss Cash, of Atlanta, is visiting
Misses Ethel and Willie Hamilton.
RUBY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-22
DUE WEST

After an absence of some time we
will make our appearance again
Mr., and Mrs. w. E. Williams and
family were in our midst Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Jennie Coleman, of Gilmore,
and Miss Ethol Hamilton, of Macland
spent Saturday with their uncle, Mr..
". NJ. Hamilton
Miss Bessie Foster, after spending
few days very pleasantly with rela-
tives near Elizabeth, returned home
Sunday
Mr.. Asa Darby is making some
improvements on his machinery and
will be ready for business by the
time the season opens.
Messrs. Esmer and Roy Bullare
having fine success marketing their
watermelons in Atlanta.
Due West Lodge will confer the
first degree of Odd Fellowship at the
Fifth Division Meeting at Acworth
on the goth Inst.
There is the best corn crop and
the most of it we have ever seen in
this neck of the woods.
YES.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-22

Now is the time to see r. E. But.
Ter, the land trader.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-22
News From Over The County.
SMYRNA

DR.. and Mrs. w P. Smith have re-
turned from camping trip at Lith-
la Springs.
Misses Eunice and Clara Dunn are
home after a pleasant visit with
friends in Thomasville.
Miss Bertha Durham is visiting
relatives in East Atlanta.
Mrs. S. F Stephens has returned
from Atlanta
Mr. aud Mrs P. NJ. Rice and Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Martin and families
are Camping" out at Concord Mills
Smyrna ball team went down in
defeat Saturday afternoon. The
Standard Oil team, of Atlanta, down
ed them by score of 6 to 9 in favor
of the visitors and the first loss of
the year.
Miss BERTHE Booth, of Kennesaw, is
the guest of her sister. Mrs L. o.
Litchfield.
Mrs DR.. j. T. Gault and family
were guests of her mother, Mrs. S
F. Stephens, last week.
Protracted meeting at the Bap-
fist church all last week. Much in
terest has been evinced by a large
attendance. Rev. c. r. Hutchings
of Sylvania, is assisting the pastor,
Rev. J. S. Mayes,
Mrs. Ed Thomas and son, of At
lanta, were the guests of Mrs. John
M. Mathews, recently CRITIC.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-22
LOST MOUNTAIN

Mrs. Jane Johnson. of Hiram, is
spending a week with the family OF
Tom Rakestraw.
Miss Ada Groves who has been
visiting in Texas, stopped over here
for several weeks before returning to
her home in Cleveland, Tenn.
Fred Wilson, of Gainesville, is
visiting his cousin, Frank Harper.
Clarence Bullard, of Jacksonville,
Fla, is visiting his parents here.
Elijah Davis requests all those in
terested to meet at the Davis and Hill
grave yard Wednesday, Aug. 9th,
for the purpose of cleaning off the
grave yard,
ALLEN.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-22
OLIVE SPRINGS

Mrs. j. w. Barber, who was ser
iously i'll the past week, is thought
to be much improved at this writing.
Mrs. Barber has many friends who
will be pleased to see her well again
soon.
The church at this place has had
great meeting. The pastor, Rev.
w. r. Barron was assisted by Bro.
J. P. Glore, of Atlanta. The mem
bership was increased by three by
letter. MIR Chas. A Schultz, of At
lanta was also present and did some
fine singing, rendering many beauti-
full solos.
Mrs. Amanda Crowder and daugh-
ter, of Atlanta, spent several days
the past week with Mrs. .Neomia
Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Mckinney, of
Powder Springs spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Dav-
is
home after spending several days
with Mrs. Ruth Stephens, near Boil
ton.
Miss Mildred Brewer, of Greensbo-
70, N. c. while visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Brewer in Mar
ietta, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. G. E. Grow.
She will return to Greensboro the
first of Sept. to enter school.
Mr.. ]. P. Glore, of Atlanta, gave
the school children a very nice talk
on Friday afternoon based on the
parable of the prodigal son and also
on sowing wild oats. Mr.. Chas A.
Schultz, of Atlanta, sang a solo en-
titled, Have Courage My Boy" had
recitations by Miss Grace Sanders,
"a Jealous Lover" Lillian Beall, "a
Wasted Life" Vivian Beall, Zine
Little Pebbles Hid in a Brook" The
house was decorated in green and
yellow. Mr.. Schultz, the singer, per-
forms his duties splendidly. He is
efficient, energetic, prayerful and
greatly influential for good. Bro.
Glore is tactful, energetic and sound
in the doctrines of the gospel The
people of this place seemed to be
greatly benefited by having Bro.
Glore and Schultz, both being con-
secrated men OF God.
Mrs. r. S. Lindley and daughter,
Eva, of Marietta, spent the past
week with friends and attended SER
vices which were held at this place.
Master Elus Adderholt, who has
been with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Guy Beall
for some time left Saturday for his
home near Villa Rica.
Mr.. Tom Landmon, of Atlanta,
spent the weekend as the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. White.
CLYDE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-22
PURE APPLER OATS FOR SALE.

I-made a thousand and thirty
four bushels Of pure Appler Oats on
twenty acres Of land this year. They
were the freest of smut, in fact had
none at all. No wheat, rye or for
eign matter of any kind. / have
these oats sacked in two bushel sacks
and am offering them within the
next thirty days at rs cents per
bushel This is a fine opportunity
for anyone who wants to buy some
pure Appler Oats for seed to be sown
this fall.
R. H. N0RTHCUTT,
MARIETTA, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-22
ROSWELL

Miss Shirley Poe, of Macon, is WIS.,
ting her sister. Mrs. Prather King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Motz and son left
Thursday for a stay of several weeks
in Canada.
Mrs. F. K. Pratt and Miss Marvin
v. King of Marietta are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. w. E. Baker at Barring
ton Hall.
Miss Bessie Crowley, of Atlanta, is
spending several days with Mrs.
Weaver
Mr.. and Mrs Prather King enter
tanned at delightful lawn party
Monday evening in honor of their
sister, Miss Shirley Poe, of Macon.
The. lawn was attractively lighted
with japanese lanterns, and seats
were arranged camp fashion +"
The great American Animal Hunt
was the game INDUCED in, and af-
forded much fun and pleasure, as
well as excitement. Mrs. George
G. Spence and Miss Frances Simp-
son won the prize, beautiful box
of stationary, while Misses Eleanor
Spence and Katharine Gilliland
shared the consolation prize, a rub
Der doll. At late hour delicious
refreshments were served. Misses
Katharine and Frances Simpson pre-
sided at the punch bowl
Miss Nessie Penland has returned
to her home in Athens after spending
several days with friends in Ros-
well.
Mrs. Eugene Wood and child are
visiting the family of Mr., S Y. Strib-
ling, her father,
A delightful entertainment was
given by the Christian Endeavor
Society, new organization of the
Presbyterian church, at Mrs W. E.
Bakers, of Darlington Hall. Lam
terms hung among the trees, where
seats were placed, added their fairy
like glow to the moon beams gleam-
ing through the thick foliage; and
after the regular exercises were over
games were INDUCED in, followed by
refreshments. The evening was en-
joyed by all members.
Miss Tucker from Crawfordville,
is visiting DR.. and Mrs. Power.
Mrs Hattie Gilliland entertained
at tea in honor of Miss Shirley Poe,
of Macon, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Merrill and Dr. Hayes, of Atlanta,
the color scheme being red and
white.
The color scheme was red and
white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Suddeth are
visiting his sister, Mrs. Barlow Wing
Miss Belle and Make Garrison are
guests of Mrs. Barlow Wing.
Mrs. Henry Bush entertained her
Sunday school class Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B Brown and Mr.
and Mrs. c. A. Buise who visited
their mother, Mrs. J. A. Garrison have
returned to their home in Griffin.
Miss Mary Jones spent several
days in Alpharetta last week.
Mrs. G. c. Spence is giving her
brother in law, Mr.. Nat Spence, a
house party this week
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-22
FOR SALE

A new seven room bungalow
house and five acre lot, facing car
line near Fair Oaks Station, Allan
ia Road. This place has barn, chick
en- house, fruit trees, and fine well
water. Also spring. If you want a
nice house with plenty of room, this
is what you are looking for. Price
SIS, 10000. Easy terms.
R. E. BUTLER, Phone 1893.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-22
FARM FOR SALE

81 acres good land, with new
six room house, well finished. New
barn also tenant house and barn.
Plenty wood and water on this place.
About three miles from city limits.
On good road and fine settlement.
For terms and price see.
R E. Butler, Office Phone 1879.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-22
FOR SALE

A good ten room house and large
lot. Just outside the city limits on
the Bells Ferry Road. This is one
Of the best built houses in the Co.,
and would make you a fine home.
Will exchange for farm, or sell on
easy terms at a bargain. See me soon.
r. E. BUTLER.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-22
FOR SALE

AZ acres land, 4 room house, good
barn and about 10 acres in bottom
land. 3 miles from city. Would
make good dairy or truck farm. Don't
miss this pick up. Price 81, 500. 90.
r. E. BUTLER.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-22
TURNIP SEED

Only Buists Prize Medal seed sold.
A dozen varieties, and they cost no
more than cheaper kinds.
WIKLE-BUTLER DRUG co.
Evening journal., 1913-07-19

framing the face and throat In dainty
fashion.
Jackets of Eton style, and dainty
waists iudistinguishable in general ap.
pearnnce from the olden jackets of Eton
name, but clnging closely TO the figure
IN soft. untaiored lines, are now very
smart What could be more attractive
than the charming waist of the second
illustration Il is effectively developed
ia one Of the new tartan silks of ecru
tint and various tones of light blue. II
has the fashionable frill of tule stand
ing upright about the neck and down
either side of front closing. The chem
isetto is also Of tulle. Long close fitting
sleeves and short peplum are notable
features of the garment. A girdle OF
Gobelin blue silk encircies the waist.
With it is worn a three piece skirt, with
back laid in soft pleats ard rigllt-front
overlapping the left side A button COW
cred with blue cord finishes the skirt.
The stylish appearance impaired TO the
costume by a plaid waist whose main
color scheme is similar TO that of the
skirt is evident to the casual eye. The
other tones Of the plaid give distinction
and variety, and are now considered
very SNHit-
The short outer wraps for wear with
costumes such as this, and with more
elaborate afternoon and evening gowns,
can be but inadequately described. They
are famous for beauty comfort md
stple They are developed in Bengaline,
hrooade. silk. tapestry, moire and at
tractive combinations OF diaphanous
fabrics. such rs laces and chiffons with
heavy materials. For these, white is
much in favor. rs it may be worn with
any hue and is very rich and becoming,
especially if enlivened in collar and cuffs
with the wearer's most becoming color.
The wraps are fashioned on simple lines,
with sleeves and body invariably cut in
one. a new method Of development,
that of draping a shawl, or a sixty-eight
or seventv-two inch square of material,
into a wrap with simulated hood, at
tractive sleeves and fashionably caught.
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
NORMAL LINES REPLACE EXAGGERATED FORMS

the Highland fling After so many
years neglect. their temperance is
very welcome. They will be equally
fashionable, whether for developing
the skirt alone as In the illustration,
or for fashioning the Jacket or waist
to be worn with a skirt OF plain ma
terial. They also make very attrac-
tive girdles and vests supplanting for
practical wear, during early fall and
winter. vests of silk or satin hrocade
and girdles of Dresden. Roman
stripe or plain ribbon
Pleatings have returned. Even
during midsummer they will appear
with persistence. but as summer
merges into autumn they will be
more and more to the fore. They
made their initial appearance as in
sets I'm waist. or skirt. or both,
fashioned accordion Later, we saw
them attached to the waist as pep
lums or tunics: now they come as
fiounces. encircling the skirt at the
hem and waist-line This last simu-
lates the short peplum Between this
upper and lower pleating a third
fiounce IS seen, very scant and
straight-hanging Thus. a three-tire
skirt is developed very effectively in
soft, clinging fabrics, even TO the
woman of generous proportions. The
| pleated tunics are somewhat newer
than the puffed and draped overskirts.
a development of last years fashion.
/ The skirt of two hounces is also very
smart Perhaps this style is more
properly called a tunic skirt as the
upper section is attached to the foun-
! dation. These dainty garments, made
of net, shadow or Chantilly lace,
soft silk or mouseline de sole. are in
variably accompanied by a waist with
surpliced closing and a deep V az
throat. This V is plentifully filled in
with tulle, which also surrounds the
neck, extending high in the back and
brought low on the bodice to bust or
waist-line Frequently, shadow lace
in single or double ruftle is used for
this purpose and is very effective
Evening journal., 1913-07-19

The Wants may be put q practical
nss IN scores Of ways-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
srANroN,s SOCIAL SIDE.

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON. Del, July l0-Mrs Ed
ward Mckee and daughter Miss Emily
Mckee. and Mrs. Clarence Stradley ami
daughter. Elsie, were the guest of Mrs
Charles Webb on Wednesday Miss }er-
tha Satterthwait was the guest of Miss
Mary Newhold. Of Lancaster. Pa. ON
Tuesday Miss Margaret Morris, OF
Philadelphia is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs William Chambers Miss Nary
Little was the recent guest of Mis-
Cross, of Wilmington Mrs Eliza Cur
rinder and daughters. Helen and Emily.
of near Newark. were guests of MIS-
Milton Robinson. on Monday Benjamin
/. Dickey and son. BENJAMIN. srent a
few DAYS this week at kidd's Cottage.
Rehoboth- Misses lydia and Dolml
Dockety are tho guests Of their aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs William Dayatt Of
Clayton-Mr and Mrs. Powell were
guests Of their sister. Mrs Lewis Dickey
on Sunday-Mrs A. L. Kaiser has hoc1
spending some time with Mrs William
Neville Mr.. and Mrs = j. Ellison and
daughter. Grace. and the Misses Elverta
and Elizabeth Dickey. left by auto on
Wednesday for Rehoboth. where they
will spend months vacation Miss
Mary Little. Miss Anna Weir. Miss
Della Seeds. Harry Little Lewis Pen
mock Harold Mitchell and Mrs. Virgins
will leave on Friday for Mount Neabou,
where they will spend a week camping
Mrs. Alvin Satterthwait was = recent
Wilmington visitor Miss Audrey Webb
was a recent Wilmington visitor
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
FIGURE 1

NEW YORK, July 19-In London
they have what they call the SILLY
Season In Paris they have it, too,
and, if we are to Judge from present
indications, even in America we are
not exempt from IT, But the nature
of this season differs in London and in
this country There It is the midsum-
mer, after the session OF Parliament is
over, with its attendant political and
social activity Here it is the season
of the slashed and wrapped skirts, Of
the waist dropped to the hip and the
long, sinuous silhouette But do not
become alarmed. Our silly season is
also about over Normal lines, natur-
al poses and less slender outlines are
coming back. Those who have been
decrying present fashions will be OBJ
liged to turn their censure elsewhere.
Regardless Of fluctuations. favorable
or otherwise. there are many gar
ments and features which remain
Staple The shirt waist is one Of
these, perhaps because il is indispen-
sable to comfort and peace of mind.
For woman to be comfortable is for
her to be at peace with herself and
the world.
So numerous are the designs for
this garment this season that they
must needs vie with one another
for first place in the feminine ward
robe Since simplicity must rule.
much discretion should be exercised
in the choice OF model and material.
The garment must be of such ma
terial and design that Il comes from
the tub like new. The waist of the
first illustration meets all the re-
quirements. The development is in
white wash silk, with stylish back
yoke extending we'll over the should
ers to the front. attractive chemisette,
high rolled collar. fronts slightly full,
and long sleeves finished by a blue
silk band similar to the material
used for the girdle. With the waist
is worn a skirt of tartan silk in
shades of blue, tan and purple. Tar
tans. by the way. are among the new
est fabrics; they are the good old
fashioned kind that stirs ones Scotch
blood and sets the feet to dancing
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
FASHIONS AND FADS

Metal novelties are also coming in
for fall, the metal effect being in gold
and silver filling threads
Thick. soft materials. which look
weighty but are ideally light, are
promised for fall evening wraps.
Green with canary and gold with
kings blue are among the new color
combinations seen in Swiss sweaters
One of the prettiest batiste ems
broideries has its dark pattern made
OF batiste. appliqued on with colored
silks.
Dark printed crepes in very
quaint designs suggesting those of
foulards years ago are very much in
favor
Besides actual girdles and
sashes. there are girdle-like drap-
cries and vests. which suggest the
girdle outline.
The Mexican bordered voiles,
which suggest drawn work, are much
used for semi-dress costumes for
midsummer.
The kimono sleeve will continue
for dressy costumes, but with a close
" fitted forearm. This necessitates
very large armhole
A pansy pattern on taupe, wood
rose, navy or gobelin blue back
ground is the latest thing among
printed fieur de soies
All the new coats OF wraps are
drawn very close around the figure
from the knee down. Very many of
them are without sleeves.
All lingerie garments continue
very sheer and close-ftting, the trim
mings perfectly fat, TO accord with
the demand for a supple, slender fig-
ure
Rose and black double faced. are
the colors oftenest chosen for the
sashes of white voile dresses. Pale
yellow voiles have rose or copper
color.
The easy dressing of the neck
will continue this fall. the open neck
being finished with ishus or ruffs,
frills or wired collars of the Medici
order.
Skirts Of brocaded cotton ratine
are delightful with summer blouses
Tan, rose and blue are the favored
shades. Such skirts are almost al
ways draped
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
RHEuMATIsM AND THE HEART.

Don't overlook the grave fact that
rheumatism easily settles in the heart,
and disturbs the valvular action. The
cure consists in removing the cause
Foley Kidney Pills so tone up and
strengthen the kidneys that they keel
the blood free Of poisons and uric aoi,
crystals, that cause rheumatism, swollel
joints, backache, urinary irregularities
and disturbed heart action. Try them
y B. Danforth Market and Second Sts.
WILMINGTON, Del.-Adv.