davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-01-23

guIo cine @tebrbeit fir Sterling
BON % Sttnmen.
9a Sterling uber inn Senut feline
Olebrbeit bate, tpuroe Elm gemeins
James ,Stimncn Der beioen Sdllier
am W2ittrUo6 notipenoig. SterIing's
8egner rnadten inn Sailfe 0es Sa-
.ges im6 9ienItag 9Ibeno alle glns
itrenglrngcn, ieine Geiben an i6nd-
den. gta9oem ibnen DieleS uid]t ge.
lang, troBoem iie einmal nabe anl
3iel Duren, entbailoen iie ibre gln=
6anger BON ibrem ggnrt 1mo itellten
es oeu 8etreffenOen fret 5u itimmen
mic lie iuollten.
2aS 9feiultat Der gemeiuiumen slbz
thinning NOR Damn, Dab 8euu Ster=
ling cine 0tebrbeit bon 81 Stim-
men auf5uiUeiien batte, linb iornit Die
Senatorentoga errungen bat.
Rahoem MN Die Seuatorenfruge
erIeOigt lit, miro Die 9abn frei fiir
@eieBpurihlGge. gln meiiten geuhs
tung OerOienen 5unddIt foIgelroe
Bills:
9a lit 3uuG6it oiegiq, neIdc $25.=
600 berlungt, Inn fiir Den @oiiOer.
neur 0es StaateS elm Saus IN 9Sier=
re 3u bauen. 3ie glu8ii6ten fir PIN
nabme oieieS 8ori6lages iilo nidt
qIGn5en0. Cine an0eue 8orlage min
$4,000 fliiIiig MAIDEN, i'm ipnBren
Slime 6es gSortes: es ioa ndrnli6
ein fiinitlider See oafiir bergeitellt
lperOeu 5ur 8crib0nerung oeS aa-
pitolgeb1uoes. llripriiugIih iullten
$4,000 fir Oieien 3Ded perlaugt
iper0en.
9lbgeorOneter @atterion BON Cor
ion iDiinidte Ieine &enntniiie 5u err
pcitern imo beiuhte einen offentli6en
San5 in Der Staatsballptlto0t. SSett
min ct Oie eriporbenen &enntniiie
gleidl 5uni gtuben anoerer lnerfaBre-
ner Stautsbiirger permenoelt, lmo
mill cine Sill einbringen, Oie ben
oSilrfep 8rot" o8u1np Sug" un0
,@ri33fp Scar Cans berbietet.
@s miro eripartet, 0aB oie Serren
@eiebna6er iih arn 9oneritag oui
eineg8ofye bertagen iDeroen. Sie glalt-
ben 6erien n6tig 5u bnben na6 Den
glnltrengungen bel Der Senatoren-
g9abl.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-01-23
8elb- b-Srnit-ltn ltnterindung.

gSie @oriiter Buio anfiinoigt, lit
oie @elotruIt llnteriubung bur6 ei-
men GongreB- -slusiduB ibrem gube
nabe.
DAB iie toum 5u irgenopeI6en
praftii9en Grgebniien fiibren ner-
oe, tpor olleroings 5u ertparten -
tie bat ober ipeitrei6eno belebrenoen
@ert uno cine agitatoriihe @irflmg
BON ni6t 81 tulteri6dsenoer Srag-
neite.
Otit einem Stammfapitol bon
$500,000 nltroe 0ie iest Serrn
Worgon eng befreunoete uno per.
biinoete grlte Notionalbonf in Netp
Oorf gegriinoet; btinten so Ssabren
bot Iie Sc O1iIlionen Dollars ,ber-
oient". @or eff SSabren tpuroe 6ns
uripriinglihe 9(ftienfnpitoL ouf 10
Millionen Dollars erb0bt, lno 5ipnr
orrh 3utueiiung elmer 1900 8ro5ent
betrnger0en Dipioen0e aus Der @e-
minnreIerpe oes ltnternebmens an
Die 9Lftieninbaberl
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-01-23
0eneites aus Der SilO
SafOta 0egislatEr

@Gbreno ser Iebten Gage itanO oie
@eiebesn1iible IN gierre Itia, alIes
orebte iid INN Die SenotorenpabI.
8on Seiten Der @egner Sterlines
puroe olles oufgeboten, cine Wtebr.
belt fir Sterling i'm Senot al Der.
hinoern; Dab i'm 9ouie cine iolhe be-
ftalo. fonrten tie nidt leugnen. 9lm
9ienitog Wtittng, iofort, nahoem Die
bei0en 9duier Der 2e9islatllr bon
ibreH reipeftiDen @oriibenoen croft
net tparen, iuuroe Dean Sterling ols
&an6iont fir 9. ct. Senator BON
9errn SeeIin, 4bgeoronetem 0es
8e5irfs, in tDeIhern Gterling ipobnt,
nonlinirt g4. q. Morris, Elm Mobo.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-01-23
,,MaDe In GnglanO''

Ser engIiiAe Sournalift Sruncis
WfeGullm bat fir cine geeip Oorfer
3eiting einen glrtifeI geihrieben iiber
Die Siinoen Der mooernen 9rieas6e.
ribterItattilng. WtcGulnn bat oen
8aIfanfrieg ols 8erihteritatter nit.
gemadt. @r peiB nlio aus unnlit.
telborer 9nidoitiing, pie in ben 9e-
rihten iiber oen 8erIauf oes 4rieges,
iiber Den Sergang in ben eillaelnen
Shlodten geFIllnfert tporoen lit. Gr
(soEtiehuna auf Seite Sd
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-01-23

iiOent ser Ser. Staoterr, g3itoIieoer
oes aubinetts, oas 8oItOepartement
oes a5nnern, glnoesridter lno glms
oesaniDalte, iopie cine geibe neniaer
beoelltenoer gun0es6eantter 3ltr
Seite. 8roboem iette Die Sc
ielllfaft ibren 2an1pf tort, iit5 aIs
ptrtllb ilnab6angige uno fonfur-
rirenoe Selftrma 3lt etabliren.
Siergegen erfDibert Sefref1r sSis
her, Dab Die gerbanoLuuaen Ser
Uncle Sam Sil Co., nm 6ie 8ahs
tilng Der betreffenoen 2dn0ereien aes
genDartig bonn S5uiti3Oepartdment
lulter 8eneraldnipalt @ideribdms
Seituug in1teriudt fuerOen; er err
tldrt, ote &ergebuug Der gudt an.
ote genantite @eieQidlaft niir0e uidt
MIR Die Singes sSynOianer 1lumitteI6ur.
lfaoigen, ionoern au6 unoere I'm
ternebmer etltrnlttigen, sSt0ianer[anO
IN geietDiOriger g8eiie uus5u6euten,
ltno duBeroem iei cine 0febrbeit 0es
Stamues 0ugegeu, 0aB 0ie betref.
tenoen Sdnoereien ser ltucle 5un
Oil So. gege6en lpiir0en.
9ie iebt gegeu ibn erbobene g[ns
flage betrahte er oils cine peri6ulihe
@brenlade, oieielbe beItdttate ole
Satiude, ooB er NIT Grfola 6eu ges
miibungeu Ser ltncle Sam So. ettdes
gengetreter lei, rieiige iuertboQe Gels
lanoereien uutter ge0inaltnaen IidJ
81 ii6ern, Die nah elmer eirqeben0en
belouOeren ltnteriudylrng ben @ene-
ralantualt 5lnn @iuidreiten peranIabt
b1tten.
8ie gerteilrug Der Gmiaranten
init Silfe Der 8lmoes-GiuDunOcs
ringSitationen ON 9untteu 0es SSrt.
nern bes SanOes miro ourd, cine
8orIuge moglih gema6t, Die am
SamItag i'm Senat augenommeu
ultr0e, nu6oem tie bereits pom SaIs
ie ungenommen fporoen mar. Die
WtaBregel 6erpilligt $4,000 fir ole
Ginrihting ltn0 Den llnterbult ei=
lner iolhen Station in Chicago uu0
alttboriiirt oen Sefretdr fir San6eI
uno glrbeit, auoere Stotionen ein5it.
ri@teu, mo- er ioI6e fir nottUenoig
bdlteu Iollte. Ger Sefretdr bot oas
Re6t, Ginpun0erllngS = SSnipeftoren
Unit @iHiDan0ererH 5u ienoen, INN bar
allf 5u odten, oaB lestere aud tbr
3iel erreihen.
AuS SSonbo miro BON einem gli5z
5aro geneloet, Der aIs Der ibliuunite
Stlrrm in Den lebten 80 SSabreu be-
| Id)rie6eu miro. glus SaileD, SSoabo,
tonlmt oie gfahridjt, 0uB 3iiqe i'm
S6nee feitiiBen, 5elepbon- ltito Se.
legrapben gerbtnolnge1 8erIt0rt
limo. aSn 8ooOriuer=7 =7iitrift ioa Der
Stllrm ieit 5rpei 8odeu i'm 9ange
iein. giele &iebberoen fper0en uIs
uerloren ungeie6en, ou tie obne SUIT
ter ooer @aiier eiugeidneit iin0 lmo
Oie Sbneetpeben ItcleniueiIe ie6s
Sub bod iiuo.
glus Colorado fourn1t 0ie g2ad-
ridt, 0nB I'M iiiotpeitIihen Seile oes
| StaateS Die ipeiBen ginrpobner iih
bewaffnen, ipeil ein &ohe5ug BON
etma 90 lite S5noiunern befiirHtet
miro.
Die 9fotbGltte befin0eu iidJ uui
Dem ariegspfuOe, tpeil inn Streit init
eiuem peiBen Sdufbirteu elmer bon
linen erihoiien puroe. Gin Snoia.
Iner botte ben Sirten 5uerit our6 Ell
lnen ShuB ihuer bernrnoet; oie
9htoritdteu perlangten sic Sermts.
gabe oieies SSnoianer8. 5iinf3ig iet-
Iner Stamn1esgenoiien 5ogen es aber
Dor, ntit Dem @erlungten IN oie Ser
ge 5u flieben, ipoieIbit lie iih gltt Der.
ifan3t baben. gS miro befiirhtet,
| OaB Die lltes, oie nod auf Scr He.
| ierpatiou 3uriid9ebIieben iino, gletd.
falls 81 ben 8offen greifen iperben.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-01-23

fot, Der 5ebn Sabre lang 8eil6aber
BON 2ean Sterling NOR, ltnterItiibte
Die gtonltnutior frdftigIt. Sine gau5e
9ieibe BON 9lbgeoroueten iprad ios
0am fir uuo rui0er 0eu aan0iOateH.
9LIs 2eBterer iprah Nfc5arlnn0 BON
Go0iuaton. IS mar ltll3meifelbaft
feline gIuiidt, 10 Innge 5u reoen, bis
i6m 0us GeillItat Der gLbitinmrng I'M
Senut befuunt tuuroe, Damn 0ies &es
iuItut I'M ipine Ge0e etn5itpflebten,
um odour6 Die 9Ibitimnung imSutS
gegeu Sterling 3lt beeinfluIien. Us
gelnng iDm aber uidt gau5; Der 8ors
IiBeit0e 0eS Salties mar uu6 nif1t
bon geiteru, er ertnnnte Den 8Ian
lmO ertcilte Nfc6arlano einen Sro.
n1tugsruf, uIS CT oas Geiultnt Der
SeuatSabitimnung, iUelhes ibnt BON
eiuem &ugen itber6ruht ipuroe, be.
fannt MAIDEN ruollte.
cSn Senut murOe Sterling BON
Senator gtorbef, Dem Sitbrer oer
&rogreIiiueu, nonItnirt, lmteritiibt
pom Senator 9olUeu. Cine 9feibe
an0crer &an0ioaten lpurOen ioonnn
in &oribIag gebraht. Die glbItims
mlng i'm Senut brafte aIS ReiuIs
tat % Stimmen fir SterIing lmo
% Stiumen fir Die iibrigen aan0is
Oatrn 3tiammen; Die Stimmeu per-
triltru iirh mie fp[ut:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-01-23

(6ortiesilns auf seite 50
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-01-23

Merchants who do not
advertise in a German pa
per, do not deserve the
German trade.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-01-23

(60rtiesuno auf Seite Sd
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-01-23

(S5ortiebuus aiif Seiie 81
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
PENCIL PARAGRAPHS

Miss Clara Thornton and her uy-
Gle, Mr.. McKoin, caught big, fat
'possum Saturday morning in a tall
oak in their backyard. Miss Clara
heard crashing noise in the tree
and thought it must be a dead linn
falling, but when she looked closely
she saw the gray 'pcssum had caught
on one of the lower branches. She
called Mr.. McKoin, who dislodged
the intruder with a long pole and
bestowed him upon their colored
servant, who promptly declared he
would have feast on Sunday
Partridges have also been making
themselves quite at home this fall In
gardens and backwards along Wash
ington avenue.
Not long ago very large oak
tree in a Lawrence street yard be-
gan to shed it's leaves and it was on
Sunday afternoon, when every
thing was still. The leaves were
red and thick and as they fell, rus
Ting to the ground, produced noise
exactly like flames. 1t was startling
and seemed as if house must be
burning down. The next morning
most of the leaves were gone.
Mrs. Tenant Black has maple
in her yard and when the small yell
low leaves fell into the green grass
the effect was of rich tapestry or q
moquette carpet and was very beau
tiful.
About three Years ago Mrs. Cater
gave growing lemon bush to Miss
Daisy White just after the fire In
which Mr.. and Mrs Milan suffered
such losses. Mrs. Cater lost many
things, too, in that disastrous fire,
but friends replaced them over and
over. To return, however, to the
lemon bush: Have you been along
Washington avenue lately? Well, it
is worth walking to the cemetery
just to see that ponderosa lemon tree
on Mrs. Whites front porch. 1t was
full of blossoms and tiny fruit,
which all fell off. leaving only three
lemons to mature. They are verv
large now and almost ripe and the
tree is budding again. Lemon and
orange trees are not so much bottle:
to cultivate in this climate and lGey
are so interesting, although they
never lose the dignified reserve of all
true aristocrats.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05

blonde, with curly hair haloing a
cherubic face, clothed upon with
softest blue and white chiffon like
sunset clouds, and with pink carna
lions on long stems swaying like
butterflies around a blooming
oleander.
Il n the dfning-room Miss Evelyn
Clay was resplendant in red chiffon
draped to show her pretty arms and
shoulders, and Mrs. Rosser Little
was lovely in white crepe de chine
with draped over-dress of lace falling
from high pointed girdle of pearls,
and with bandeau to match in hen
brown hair.
In the mushroom, serving punch
Miss Elizabeth Reynolds and Miss
ETa--~Mayes were like two dainty
roses in soft red silk, while Miss
Alice Wellons, in black and white
silk and lace, stood between them
and busily dipped the frozen delici-
BUSINESS from a silver bowl, around
which hung clusters of red California
grapes-but lack of space prevents
other pen pictures from that bril-.
! liant event.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
A SCENE ENHANCING.

|. If you did not attend Mrs, Bos-.
tons afternoon at home you missed
a beautiful series of living pictures.
At the threshold stood Mrs. Herbert
Clay, in costume of creamy lace
and yellow satin, With her rich dark
hair brushed in simple rolls from
her face, with long Jet earrings and
an old-fashioned long black chain
with a cross falling far below her
waist, and her great dark eyes beam
ing cordial welcome-a picture Of
candor and sincerity.
Next to her was Mrs. D. c. Cole,
blonde coquette from the top of her
curly golden couture to the tips u
her red slippers, encased in u
Partisan creation of black satin with
tunic and sash of jet that tried t.
soften and subdue the ffowerlike
beauty it served rather to enhance
Opposite these two stood MIST.
A. Granting, very stately in black
lace over black satin, with bouquet
of pink carnations. Beside her Mrs.
C. T. Nolan, like a modest primrose
in pale yellow crepe with brown fur
giving a soft finish.
Next to these, in front of the great
open fireplace, stood Mrs. Will Du
Pre- in white lace and pink brocaded
satinA Mrs. Adrian Gertelyeu in april
cot yellow brocaded crepe, trimmed
in narrow bands of brown fur, and
Mrs. Tom Wallace, like a daisy in
white lace.
In the receiving line Mrs. Boston
+; was a gorgeous blossom with a tas-
selled bandau of pearls in her fluffy
, dark hair, giving an Oriental touch
to her beauty, and next to her was
the dovelike plumpness of Mrs.
Joseph M..Brewn,e in a dull blue
crepe, finished with gold lace; next
to her Mrs. Mills MeNeel, whose
smile is like the fragrance of flow
er, in yellow silk and white lace;
then Mrs. Floyd Northcutt, as dainty
and lovely as a sweetbrier rose ia
pink charmeuse with corsage of LII
France roses; then Mrs. M. M. Ses-
sions, like a snowy blossom in bro
caded crepe de chine, trimmed in
rose point lace, and a bouquet Of
Parma violets; then Mrs. T. u
Hutchinson, like gentle pigeon in
softest gray crepe de chine and pur-
pie violets; then Mrs Paul Akin, a
brilliant brunette, stood
''In beauty, like the night
OF cloudless climes and starry skies, -
wearing light cinnamon crepe de
chine and pink carnations; and last
Miss Lulu McMichael, graceful
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
MRS. CONTIGUOUS DINNER.

Mrs Adrian Cortelyou entertained
DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Patton, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Wyatt and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Montgomery at dinner Mon
day eviSAg. A color scheme of yell
low was beautifully carried out in
the centerpiece of blooming narcissi,
with decoration of tulle on the ferl
dish in which it stood, in the grape
fruit, the salad and the minis, while
the Thanksgiving season was sug-
gested by the turkey and the place
cards with messages appropriate to
the season. A delightful evening was
spent in conversation after dinner
by the congenial company.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05

The entertainment given at the
Auditorium last Saturday night by
the Lewis Company was supertine,
but the inclement weather kept some
at home. There were only three in
the show, but each one was an artist.
Mr.. Lewis is unexcelled in recitation
and impersonating. Everyone pres
ent left the hall with the wish that
the pretty violinist had played more.
Why is it the sweetest things are
fieetest and the dearest most elusive
or am only getting my rhetorical
pony behind the cart? Anyway, that
troupe is great, though few.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
A FAMILY REUNION.

On Thanksgiving Day of the past
week there was an unusual family
reunion of the Goodwin family at
the home of Mr.. j. s. Goodwin, on
Holland street. 1t was unusual on
account of the large number assem-
bled. The oldest one present was
Grandma Mahorn, the mother OF
Mrs. v. l.. Goodwin, whose home Is
near Lost Mountain. Then comes
the three elderly brothers, ]. 5.
Goodwin, ST.; J. H. Goodwin and
V. L. Goodwin. These men, though
about three score and ten years old,
have not withdrawn from the activi-
ties of life. Two of them are farm
ers and one mechanic.
With them were their wives aud
some of their children. Mrs. S. J.
Orr, a sister, lives a few miles in
the country; v. l.. Goodwin and
wife are from Burkburneth, Tex,
though they once lived in Cobb
county.
1t was in Texas that Rev. C S.
Tumlin was thrown with them, and a
friendship here sprung up between
them. For that reason DR.. and Mrs.
Tumlin were invited to be present
and participate in the social festivi-
ties of the occasion.
Prof. G. l.. Lindsey and wife, Of
Springfield, Md, were present; also
A. S. Goodwin and wife, of Knox
vile, Tenn.
In all, about fifty-eight were pres
ent. With the exception of Pastor
Tumlin and wife and neighbor F. NJ
Watson and family, all these were
relatives.
Many hearts were made glad, but
some could not escape sadness when
they remembered that before anoth-
er reunion would be possible some
would pass over to join the innumer-
able company in the Land that is
fairer than day"
The dining-room was too small
for such a large gathering, so tables
were spread in the porch and loaded
with tempting eadibles, the appe-
tite of all being gratified.
After dinner, at the request OF
those present, DR.. Tumlin made a
talk on THE Pleasures of the Hour
and the Satisfaction of Family Ne
cessities."
Pictures were taken of the group
and will be priced as souvenirs of the
occasion.
v. l.. Goodwin and wife have re-
turned to their Texas home, and
Professor Lindsey and wife will 60
to Florida in a few days for the
winter.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
CeIepbone Eaews FOR this paae
Nrs. Carter.
PHONE $40.

Rev Elan Christian is i'll in bel
with a severe cold.
Miss Ellen Camblos spent Tuesday
in Atlanta, with Mr.. and Mrs. James
l.. CambIos.
Mrs. G. E. Daniel left on Wednes-
day for Birmingham, Ana, to visit
her daughter, Mrs John Hairston,
who is seriously i'll.
$3 Satin Evening Slippers, special
price for Christmas, $2.4S. W. A.
FLORENCE.
We wish to correct the statement
made in our last issue as to the ages
of those recently confirmed at ST.
James. Three were over 40, four be-
tween 90 and 80 and the others be-
tween IL and Is years of age. ~
While Florida oranges have re-
Gently been sold in Pittsburg for one
cent apiece, because they were about
to spoil on the hands of commission
men, North Georgia apples have been
sold in Atlanta for ten cents apiece
because they were so good and 50
scarce.
Lap Robes that will please you.
HENRY A WARD & co.
Mr.. R. w. Moon, who has lived in
Marietta all his life and knows ev-
erybody here, bought the undertake
ing business of Allen, Coggins &
Heard on the 26th of November. He
is not responsible for the liabilities
of the old firm, however. Mr.. Allen
will continue with Mr.. Moon as Al
employe.
$3.50 Kreep-A-Wa Moccasins, spe.
cial for Christmas at $1.39. w. A.
FLORENCE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
MRS. BENSON'S BIRTHDAY.

Last Thursday was Mrs. r. E.
Bensons birthday and was cele-
brated by surprise party. All her
married children appeared with their
families and baskets filled with de-
1icious viands of various kinds for d
Thanksgiving dinner, and a Benson
dinner at any time is a feast to be
thankful for. A happy day was
spent and the happiest one, no doubt
was the sweet and gentle grand
mother of so many bright-eyed lit
tie Bensons.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Rhea McGinty have
returned from a weeks visit to Mrs.
C. l.. Smith, at Cornelia. Their
visit was especially interesting at
this time because Mrs. Smith was
Miss Mary Brown, favorite cousin
of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and aunt Of
Miss Marjorie Brown, bridesmaid of
Jessie Wilson. Miss Margaret Will
son was born in Mrs Smiths home,
in Gainesville, and she receives let
tiers and little gifts of interest very
often from the Presidents family
and always has a fund of pleasant,
intimate news from that distin-
guished household. Misses Cliff AMI
Bessie Baker received an invitation
to the White House wedding and u
box of the brides cake
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
A CHURCH SOCIAL.

On Friday evening at half-past Z
there will be a social in the Sunday
School room of the Presbyterian
Church. A musical program will be
rendered and refreshments served.
All the members of the church arc
invited to be present and enjoy the
evening together.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05

am in trouble-have $4,000
worth of Xmas Goods that must be
sold. A. o. BENSON, Mobile Market.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
GRAY-WILLIAMS.

Married on Sunday morning, No
vember 80, at $50 o'clock, at the
home of the brides parents, Miss
Bette Gray, of Acworth, to Nj. Carl
Williams, of Atlanta. Rev. S. G.
Hutton performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a blue travelling
suit, with hat to match, and carried
a bouquet of chrysanthemums
The happy couple left Immediately
for their future home, in Atlanta
We wish them much happiness.
You will find the biggest stock Of
Mems, Ladies and Children's Hand.
kerchiefs, from SC to $3.50 each
at W. A. FLORENCE'S.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05

House for rent on Washington
avenue. Apply to Mrs. J. S. WAR
Rem. Phone 1901.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05

Fireworks cheap. MOBILE MAR.
KET.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-14

French and kept by the Americans
since their occupation show that this
river discharges enough water to oil
the proposed Gatun lake one and one
half times. 1t Is not expected that any
lack of water for the lock type cana
ever will be experienced.
Except for the beaten paths and
cleared spaces constantly maintained
the jungle Is king in Panama. One
seasons growth will cover an aban
doned clearing with the luxurianl
tropical vegetation. When the Ameri
cans entered the canal zone most ol
the French machinery and even whole
towns were covered by the jungle.
There are the usual tropical fruits
bananas, cocoanuts. alligator pears
papayas, mangoes and other less well
known varieties. The vegetation In
cludes the royal poinciana, palm AND
other stately trees. The rare orchid
Is mt home ON the isthmus, about sew
enty.fve varieties being found, dozen
of which are of the most beautiful
kinds. A dry season Of four months
does not parch the growth. but the
rainy season gives it the most brilliant
green coloring.
None of the big animal life Of Africs
is found anywhere In South America
and Panama has even less dangerous
species than the mainland. The ia
rantula. coral snake. tiger cats. dee'
and other larger though not 80 dan
gerous animals are found. and alliga
tors abound In the rivers and bays nj
we'll as sharks. The insect life Is Won
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-14
Seed Selection.

The first essential factor in crop i'm
provement is to have an ideal. We
must have something in mind We want
to achieve. 10 selecting oats for seed
we want quantity of oat kernel pei
bushel, not quantity of oat hull. flaming
and gre ling oat seed will discard tht
immature, poorly developed seed. I'm
developed seed may start but will moi
grow strong plants. The weak PLAN
occupies ground, uses fertilizer and
moisture, and, therefore, interferes with
development of strong plants.
In selecting plant for seed, 1t should
be done from the regular field where
competition with other plants has beer
even. This can be done and the seed
selected in this manner should be plant
ed in plots by itself so that It's value may
be determined.
All seed should be tested for germina
tion, 80 that seed possessing low vitality
may not be planted. Poor seed raises
the cost of the seed that does grow.
With corn, selection and testing car
be done better than with grain or grass
seed. In selecting corn in the field fol
seed, be sure the plant is in even compe-
tition with other plants; that the ear'
are set on the plant at the right height
and mature at the right time.
| like to discard the seed from both
butts and tips of ears. The butt kernell
are uneven in size and will not plan
evenly. Tip kernels are not usually as
we'll devoloped.-Prof. Geo. Z. Simmons