davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03
STANLEY-GAN

Mrs. Louise Stanley and Mr. j. N
CAN'T were married Wednesday ev-
ening in Atlanta at the home OF Rev
S. R. Belk, who performed the cere-
mony. The bride who is a dainty
little brunette, was very pretty in her
travelling suit of mahogany colored
cloth with hat to match Accompan-
led by little Edward CAN'T the hap
by pair went to Knoxville on their
wedding journey and will be at
home with Miss Crockett on their re-
turn.
Mr.. Can't is one of Marietta s
most prominent business men and is
highly esteemed for his fine charac-
ter and agreeable disposition. Mrs.
Stanley was Miss Lance, Of Mariet-
ia, and lived in Rome after her mar
riage to Mr.. Stanley but she has
made long visits to her sister in law
Mrs. S. C. McEachern and has many
friends who wish her much happiness
and all his friends will congratulate
Mr.. CAN'T on his good fortune in
winning a lovely bride.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03
MRS. SESSIONS ENTERTAINS
FOR MR.. AND MRS. BRUMBY

Mrs. George Sessions introduced
her brother, Mr. Otis Brumby and
his bride to her friends of the young
married set Wednesday afternoon at
lovely tea, the husbands and beaux
of the ladies who assisted coming
in at a later hour to meet the guests
of honor.
Evf The color scheme was white and
yellow and the flowers used were
golden rod.
Little Mary Louise Brumby, in
white with yellow ribbons, received
cards at the door. In. the receiving
line stood Mrs. George Sessions, in
white embroidered linen over yellow
silk with yellow satin girdle, Mrs.
Otis Brumby, who is petite beauty
with blonde hair and brown eyes, in
white charmeuse satin draped with
blue chiffon, Mrs. T. M. Br1mby, Jr.,
in white wolfe with gold trimmings
and Mrs. ]. R. Brumby in pink satin
Assisting in entertaining were Mrs.
T. A. Granting and Mrs. T. M.
Brumby, who poured tea and coffee,
Mrs. George Montgomery, Mrs. How
ard Parkinson, Mrs. Afban Gilbert,
Mrs. viii DuPre and Mrs Marvin
McClatchey. Serving in the dining
room were Misses lisa Neel, Eliza
beth Reynolds Willie May Blair and
Annie and Lucy Gilbert. Those at
the punch bowl were Misses Alice
Wellons, Virginia Cohen, Minnie Lou
Mcneil, Lucille Sessions and jean
nette Anderson
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. ALA. Bishop took
Miss Ida Aird, Mrs. Cardy and Mrs.
Carter to Roswell in their car on a
beautiful AFTERNOON; last week. Their
guests, especially those from Flor
ida, were delighted with the scenery
and the historic little town. AS for
Mrs. Carter. she is sharpening pen
ellis to write an account of their ex-
periences later. The golden rod, as
tiers, autumn leaves, cotton fields
and dense woods were beautiful to
see and the roads in fine condition.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03

Mrs: Chandler Jones has returned
to Albany.
Mrs. R. T. Nesbitt is again with
Mrs. D. c. Cole.
Miss Lola Riddle and Miss Matte
Lou Barrett spent Sunday in Atlanta
Miss Matte Lou Barretts' swee,
smiling face is welcoming customers
at H. A. Wards store.
Miss Ruby Owenby has gone to
LAGRANGE where she is in school at
the Southern female college.
Mrs. Herman Garrison's week end
guests were Misses Mary Lee Harri-
son and Irene Patterson.
Old Shoes made new. Marietta Shoe
Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nolan. of
orlando. Fla, visited Dr.. and Mrs.
c. T. Nolan last week.
Satisfaction or money back is the
way we sell Munsing Underwear. Its
the underwear that pleases in every
detail. When once tried always worn
Prices within reach of all. Come in
and let us show you.
SMITH and POTTS.
Mr.. j. w. Gaines has opened a
market on Washington Avenue where
Mr., d. B. Parks formerly was located
Shoes repaired while you wait.
Marietta Shoe Shop:
r. The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed, Jiles will be christennd
Lena Rivers in honor of her mater
nal grand mother.
Girls visit our store between $50
and $3.50 Friday, Munsingwear dav.
and receive free a set of Molly Mum.
sing dolls.
pig. SMITH and POTTS.
Pink McClardy, fourteen wear
ola colored boy who goes errands
for the Wikle-Butler Drug co, caught
large hooting owl on Mr.. E. L.
oStrlnger's lawn last Saturday morn
ing and sold it for rs cents. It was
first seen about seven am. with a
chicken in its claws flying above the
nouse by Mr.. Joe Carter's cook. It
alighted on Mr.. Edgar Hamby's front
Veranda and on tree in Mr.. Newt,
Mayes yard. Mrs, Gable saw It's flight
into a tree at Mr.. stringer's and it's
fall to the ground. 1t was a very
large owl but no measurements were
taken. i-i
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03
Something
About
REXALI

| wish to tell your readers
what | saw of the RexalI rem
edies while in Boston.
One of the largest plants of
it's kind in the world. T.
spent one day going through
their Laboratories.
The thing that impressed
me more than anything else
was the absolute cleanliness
that prevailed throughout
their buildings. Rexall
Remedies are are not pat
ent medicines but carefully
prepared medicines under
the care and skill of phar-
macists whose reputation
are unquestionsed.
In order to introduce
these Remedies we have de-
clded to make a special
price in that you may know
Just what they are. We give
below a list of a few of
these goods carried in stock
CHAS. A. WIKLE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03
A SEWING CLUB.

Ten young ladies have organized a
sewing club which held its first meet
ing Friday morning with Misses An
ME and Lucy Gilbert. The other
members are Misses Elizabeth Rey-
nolds, Willie May Blair, Hooper Wi
kle, Frances Law, Agnes Smith, Et-
ia Putnam, Anne Field and Rosa
Willingham. These girls will plan
fancy work of various kinds and ex-
change designs and ideas. 1t is a
sensible club as well as a pleasant
one.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03
MARTIN-TH0MPSON.

Miss Alice Martin and Mr.. Nc
MILAN Thompson were married
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Rev. G. H. Tumlin who officiated.
The bride wore blue coat suit with
hat to match and left with her hus-
band after the ceremony for their
home near Acworth. Many friends
join in best wishes for their future
happiness.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03
MRS. M. D. HODGES BRIDGE.

Mrs. M. D. Hodges gave a bridge
Tuesday afternoon for her guest, Miss
Forrest Pitts, of Cedartown, using
a color scheme of green and yellow
with golden rod as floral decorations.
The score cards held Dutch figures.
Miss Annie Gilbert won the prize,
a half dozen white and gold china
salt holders, and white and gold
china puff box was given the guest
of honor.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03
FLOWER BULBS,

The greatest variety ever brought
to Marietta
BUISTS' CHOICE STOCK.
Red, Rose, White, Pink,-Hyacinths
etc, etc, more than thirty varieties
to select from
BUISTS' ARE THE BEST.
On sale at
WIKLE-BUTLER DRUG COMPANY
THE REXALL STORE"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03
MOORE-CooK.

Miss Annette Moore and Rev. j.
Max Cook were married in West End
Wednesday at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. W. A. Hartman. After
trip to New Orleans they will be
at home in Waco where Rev. Cook is
pastor of a Methodist church. Both
have many friends in Marietta who
wish them much happiness in their
future lives together.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness shown us
during the sickness and death of our
husband and father and also wish
to give thanks for the beautiful flo
raj offerings.
MRS w. G. SIMPSON AND FAMILY
The books will be open Septem-
Der 18th, 1913 for Registration for
an election for Mayor and Council
and will close November 1st, 1918.
u. z. Icing, City Clerk.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03
FLOWER. RUT,Rs

The greatest variety ever brought
to Marietta
BUISTS' CHOICE STOCK.
Red, Rose, White, Pink,-Hyacinths
etc, etc, more than thirty varieties
to select from
BUISTS' ARE THE BEST.
On sale at
WIKLE-BUTLER DRUG COMPANY
THE REXALL STORE"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03
FLOWER BULBS.

The greatest variety ever brought
to Marietta
BUISTS' CHOICE STOCK.
Red, Rose, White, Pink,-Hyacinths
etc, etc, more than thirty varieties
to select from
BUISTS' ARE THE BEST.
On sale at
WIKLE-BUTLER DRUG COMPANY
"THE pEXELL STORE"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03
SOCIAL AND personal
Mrs, CARrERs PHONE : BUSINESS PHONE
&c $40 &c IS &c
BUSINESS PHONE


Cuba Thursday morning.
We want your shoe repairing.
Marietta Shoe Shop.
Jane, the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Northcutt is i'm
proving after her recent illness.
Gen. and Mrs. Floyd King, of Wash
ington, D. c. are the guests of their
sister, Mrs j. J. Wilder, at Oakton.
Little Frances Forrest Smith is re-
covering from an illness of ten days
but is not yet strong enough to re-
turn to school,
The German Store" was closed
on Thursday and Friday on account
of Jewish holidays which Mr.. l..
Saul joined in celebrating at his
home in Atlanta. The store of
Pearl Bros. was closed for the same
reason,
Friday October 3rd, will be special
Munsinswear day, Every little girl
visiting our store between $3.50 and
$3.50 will be given a set of Molly
Munsing Paper Dolls.
!. Ely SMITH and POTTS.
Mr.. c, G. Rogers, of Byronville,
spent a few days with friends here
on his way home from a visit to
his son, Mr.. Henry Rogers, who is in
school at Mount Berry Mr.. Rogers
formerly lived in Cobb County. His
eldest son Mr. Griffin Rogers, has
"a position with the Southern
Railway in Atlanta and his daughter,
Miss Velma, is at the normal college
in Milledgeville. Mr.. Rogers is de-
lighted with the Berry School meth
DDS of dicipline and instruction.
We are exclusive agents for the
celebrated Munsing Underwear
Best on earth
SMITH and POTTS.
Mrs. S. D. SQuires entertained a
few friends with a spend the day
party one day last week The lun-
cheon table was beautiful with a
bowl of superb sCochet roses. The
guests were Mrs. w. S. N. Neal,
Miss Lizzie Pilgrim, of Atlanta, Mrs.
c. B. Barkalow, Mrs. Henry Meinert,
Mrs. J. w. Petty, Mrs. R. E. Lawhon
and Mrs. Rosser Little.
Peoplewho wear Munsingwear are
unconscious Of any underwear troub-
les. It's worth a good deal to have
that comfortable Munsingwear feel
ing SMITH and POTTS.
Mrs. L. S. Becker. of the Georgia
Children's Home Society was in town
Wednesday and Thursday in the in
terest of the good cause she repre-
sents. The main. purpose, of this So
ciety is to bring homeless childrn
and childles homes together for their
mutual benefit. 1t is unsectarian
and is conducted on business basis
Any one desiring to become a member
or to contribute to this benevolent
work can address either Mrs. Beck
er or Robert B. McCord 401 Foote &
Davies Building Atlanta, Georgia
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03
FOR SALE

at bargain if taken within thirty
days, 80 acres of the cheapest farm
land within ten miles of Marietta
just four miles out Powder Springs
road. On it is a four room tenant
house, ten acres of good timber, As
acres fine high dry branch bottom,
Price $4,000. l will also sell 90 or
80 acres of my truck farm very
reasonable.
c. M. HEAD, Route 6 Marietta, Ga
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03
SEPTEMBER HONOR ROLL OF
THE MARIETTA HIGH SCHOOL

1St CLASS
Slaton Awtrey
Lawrence Brumby
Fred Morris r.
I'd CLASS
Willie Mae Dyson
Ralph Fowler
Estelle Lassiter
Milton McCleskey
Sd CLASS
Emma X. Anderson
4th CLASS
Imogene Brown
Maude Lassiter
Carrie Phillips
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03
FOR SALE.

Pure Appler seed oats at 70 cents
per bushel.
c. M. HEAD, Powder Springs, street
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03
Important
Announcement

We are pleased to announce that that
excellent grade of Chase and Sanborn's
Coffe which has proven so popular at 3Oc
has now been reduced to Csc pound.
We would also announce the arrival
of new crop Thanksgiving Oats at 1Oc
package.
Also our fresh shipment O Bunte Bros.
delicious chocolates makes very attrac-
tive appearance.
Our various grades of flour are also
from SC to 1OC sack cheaper.
$500 in cash rebates entities you to
one Of those nice alumium cookers. Be
sure and get in on this before the supply
is exhausted.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03
SMITH and POTTS.

If you wish to save money, buy
Munsinoy. EAR.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03
Celepbone Rews tor this page to
Mrs. Carter.
PHONE $40.

Mr.. McBrayer will go in business
in Atlanta.
Mrs. George Shelton, of Kennesaw,
is visiting her sister, Mrs " B.
Greer.
Mr.. w. G. Owenby has bought out
the wholesale bushes of M. A. Nc
Brayer & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Irwin, of Bu-
ford, spel last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom irwin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
WOMEN RAISING 100000.
Endowment Fund for General Federation
of Women's Clubs.

Washington, April 25.-Plans for es.
tablishing an endowment fund of $780,
900 occupied last nights session of the
mid biennial council Of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs. The fund,
which is to be used in carrying on the
work of the various departments of the
council, will be provided by the clubs
and individuals composing the organiza-
tion. The day sessions were devoted TO
discussion of public health and other
problems. Many of the delegates dropp-
ed the business of the convention long
enough to take trip down the Potomac
to Mount Vernon.
Several hundred delegates went to
Baltimore yesterday to be guests of that
city. The morning session of the con-
vention was to be held there, and the
delegates will listen this afternoon to an
address by Miss iona Gale at the Balti-
more Country club. The club women
then will return here for an evening ses-
sion. The session last night was OF more
than passing interest "a fifteen members
discussed the 1.-THE characteristics of the
ideal club woman" In addition memo
rial hour was on the program. while
Mrs. Philip Moore reported on the pro-
posed 100000 endowment fund, and Mrs.
Ellen NJ Henrotin of Illinois delivered
an address.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
THE NATIONAL MUSTARD POT N

hesitate about advising. 1t depends
upon what your boarders are paying.
| They have no right to complain that
they are not given hotel fare if they
are paying farmhouse prices. Nor have
you right to charge the limit of farm
house rates and feed your guests soup
meat in its various DISCUSSES or to re-
fuse a fair allowance of milk. City peo-
pie in the country expect country sup
plies and it is mistake to hold back
on milk and eggs. Make them pay for
their farm produce but give it.
Another word of advice to the pros
pective landlady. Do~not discuss one
boarder with another Allow no sug-
gestion of favoritism in your manner.
And still another; do not allow your
children or your own family to invade
their privacy and be Familiarity of their
circle
"Boarders for short time are out for
recreation and amusement and expect
to get most of it from the acquaintance
made in the house with their fellow
boarders. They resent having the fam
lily within earshot, and under foot con-
tinually, and / know of more than one
rupture of cordial relations between
landlady and guest caused by tattling
and too assiduous eompanionship. That
is really important point, the neutral
ity of the resident family and | know
whereof speak. Let the boarders alone
except for administering to their wants
and seeing that no one is treated less
we'll than another. Do not visit them
in their rooms. Albany Times Union.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25

ter came Dorothy was much troubled
Passing the house of Mother Ten Eyck
| the old woman called to her, asking
| what word she had heard from Edgar
| and Dorothy was obliged to say that
she had not heard at all.
II didn't think he'd go back on you
so SOON" said Mother Ten Eyck
well. you'd better choose some young
| man who is content TO stick to the plow
and not waste your time waiting for
one who is ambitious to become eiti-
fed"
Dorothy, stung to the quick. was
about to hurl the words back at the
old woman. but repressed the impulse
and, turning her back, went her way.
Weeks. months passed and no word
came from Edgar Dorothy was too
proud TO seek him. but at last one Of
the neighbors, who had business in New
York. when there went TO the place
where Edgar was to have been EN-.
ployed and learned that the young man
had not appeared according to appoint
ment When Dorothy heard this she
was filed with forebodings worse than
her distress at being neglected. She
feared that her lover had been muir.
dered.
He went away to get rid of her."
said Mother Ten Eyck He never in.
tended to stop in New York. He's
gone back to his folks in England"
Every one except Dorothy accepted
this explanation. But Dorothy had
faith In her lover. She told OF having
seen man on ship wave to her the
day after Edgar's departure. and this
was interpreted by her neighbors to
mean a farewell from her lover to her.
Eighteen months passed. when one
day the missing man walked into Dor
othy's home alive and we'll and caught
her up In his arms.
This was his story. The night he |
left Dorothy, while walking on the
beach, he saw a boat approaching |
When 1t touched the shore half doz-
en- men sprang out, took him forcibly |
into the boat and out to ship that had |
Just dropped her anchor. He had been
captured by press gang for the Brit
Ish navy.
The next morning he saw Dorothy
On the beach and tried to attract her
attention. but was ordered to duty In |,
loisting sails. He had been compelled !,
o serve the interval since his capture
n the British navy and had received
quite a sum Of prize money. with
which he had at last succeeded in maxi
ng his escape. He married Dorothy,
md with his capital he opened small
tore in New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
over HALF OF ALL SICKNESS CAUSED
BY CLOGGED UP WEAKENED KIDNEYS
Hundreds Are Suffering with Kidney Trouble and Don't
It-Backache Bladder Disorder and Rheuma-
tsm Are the Result

troubles. II soaks right in and cleans
out the kidneys and makes them filter
out all the poisonous waste matter and
uric acid that lodges in the joints and
muscles. causing rheumatism; soothes
and heals the bladder and quickly cf-
fleets a cure.
Ii is the most wonderful remedy ever
made for the purpose. You viii find il
entirely different from anything YOU
have ever used. There is nothing else
on earth 10 compare with il. la mat
tiers not how old you are or how long
you have suffered. the very principle Of
Croxone Is such that il is practically
impossible to take it into the human
system without results.
You can secure an original package
OF CroNone from any frst-class drug
store. All druggists are authorized TO
personally return the purchase price II
CrOxone fails to give the desired results
the very first time you use it.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25

the French endive is forty cents pound
Endive is excellent in salad, combined
with tiny Chinese oranges called quom-
quats, and dressed with French dress
| ing. There is also curly leaved endive
which is grown in this country. Ro-
maine is an Italian salad Ngreen that can
be bought for about ten cents head.
Housekeepers should be more familiar
with chives and it is very good plan
to have a root of chives growing in the
house This little grasslike plant can
be kept growing for weeks and fifteen
cents worth is enough to buy. A few
leaves at time may be cut off and
used for iavoring soup and salads. They
combine especially well with tomato
salads.
Leeks make a good substitute for as
paragus, and are said to be good for
the system in the spring. They may be
boiled and served on toast just as one
serves asparagus.
Spinach is green not to be despised
in April and American housewives who
are not familiar with the European
method of favoring spinach with nut
meg may like to try that combina-
tloHs ne htiIidHH botu
use nutmeg with spinach and claim that
it brings out the flavor of the plant
better than anything else will do. The
housekeeper who likes to be very up
to-date will do well to provide herself
with a spinach mould. This is a uten-
sill for pressing out the juice from cooked
spinach and for keeping the well drained
spinach in attractive shape. Cold spin
aeh can be used in variety of ways
in salad combinations, and makes as
tasty an accompaniment to a dinner
as one could wish to have.
Dandclion greens. tender and fresh,
are beginning to come into the mar
ket, and these also have excellent tonic
effects. Old time housekeepers used to
say that few servings OF dandelon
greens made better spring tonic than
all the patent "bitters." Northern
can now get these natural
"bitters" a month or six weeks earlier
than could our grandmothers, and there
seems to be little reason why they should |
not make use of them, not merely be- |
cause of their appetizing qualities, but |
also because of their medicinal virtues.
Albany Times-Union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
Few Members, But Crowd
ed Galleries Hear
Speakers
| MAY SHORTEN
THE DEBATE
Congressman Underwood
Looks for Close Before
Time Set

| Washington, April 25.--The battle OF
words over tariff revision was resumed
yesterday in the House: Republicans
Democrats and Progressives elashed in
partisan debate with most of the
speeches for "home consumption" and
delivered before small floor, but a
large gallery audience.
Representative Peters of Massachu-
| sets was the tariff ''bell wether' for
the Democrats yesterday. The discus
J sion of the income tax portion of the
| Wilson Underwood bill was taken up by
Representative Hull of Tennessee, the
income tax expert of the House.
The House met at III O'Clock yester-
day, an hour earlier than usual, to ac-
lcommodate members anxious TO inform
the "home folks" why they support or
oppose certain features of the admin
istration bill. 1t was predicted by House
leaders that the speechmaking would
continue until or s o'clock last night
Today night sessions will be begun.
Majority Leader Underwood said yes
terday that il might be possible to close
the general debate on Friday night or
Saturday instead of Monday as agreed
upon by the House. Lack of ammun-
tion by exhaustion of the supply of
members desiring to speak on the tariff
was considered possible. The Democrats
are conserving their tariff broadsides for
use when the bill is considered in detail
next week.
Two daughters Of President Wilson,
Misses Eleanor and Jessie, listened to
the tariff. debate for half an hour
With badly divided ranks and Repre-
sentative Serene f. Payne of New York
said to be heading the Progressive"
faction, the Republicans of the House
held another tariff conference last
night. Again the Republicans will throw
open the doors to the public in accord
ance with their new policy.
Two and possibly three tariff bills
the Republican tariff revi-
sion policies were ready yesterday for
submission to the caucus. These are
substitutes to be offered il approved by
the conference for schedules in the VIII !
son-U Underwood bill. They cover wool |
md cotton rates and on many items |
reduce duties below those prescribed in |
n
publican sugar bill may also be pre-
tented.
Only six Democratic senators from
tates west OF the Missouri river have /
oined in the appeal to the majority
of the Senate committee on
nance to take sugar and wool from
he free list The six are Newlands
nd Pittman of Nevada, Chamberlain
nd Lane Of Oregon, Thompson of Kan
as and Walsh Of Montana.
While they argued for three hours
Wednesday and may again urge wool
nd sugar tariff, there has been no talk
I bolt by any of them. The finance
ommittee members listened respectfully
o the western men, but they will adj
ere to their intention of reporting the
i'll just as it comes from the House
0 far as sugar and wool are concerned.