davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-03
TOWNSHEND.
RUTLAND WANTS MISS oGLE,
Board of Education Votes to Engage
Her at Salary of $1,000.

The ability of Miss Rosalie Ogle, IN
structor of the teacher training class at
Leland and Gray seminary, was recog
nized by the board of education of the
city of Rutland at its meeting this week
the board voting to engage Miss 0gle to
take charge OF the teacher training course
IN that city at salary of $1,000. Ia
vorable report was made by the teachers
committee, which was approved by the
entire board. The action was not final,
as the state board of education has the
matter in charge, but it is expected that
the approval of the state board viii be
obtained The engagement was made to
fill vacancy caused by the resignation
Of Miss Margaret Heaey.
Miss Ogle is thoroughly competent
young woman. of pleasing personality,
deeply interested in the civic and educa-
tional welfare of the community, and
while her many friends congratulate her
on her prospective advancement her de-
partue from here viii be occasion for
deep regret The work of the teacher
training class Is on exhibition IN the semi
nary building during the commencement
period
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-03
National League.

American League Games Today.
Philadelphia at Boston 1.-TWO games)
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Washington at New York.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17
IN MEMORY OF MRS. KIRK

Mrs. Louisa Jane Kirk, Widow of
Mr.. E F. Kirk, died at her home
near Kennesaw Mountain on the
30th of Jnue 1914 in her Gath year.
She had been failing for some time
but was in bed about two months.
Her sister, Mrs. JULIA Wright, Of
Athens. was with her until the enl
of her suffering.
She had lived all her life in this
county and was a devoted memb er
of the Primitive Baptist church. She
leaves three sisters and two broth
ers one of her sisters, Miss Mile
Kirk, and one of her brothers, Mr..
J. S. Kirk, lived with her beside her
invalid son and daughter
Her daughter, Mrs Sally Ashley,
and her grandson. Glenn Ashley.
live in Marietta.
Mrs. Kirk was a good woman and
had many friends who will grieN 6
FOR her but all know she is now in
that blessed lard where the weary
ale at rest.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17
WONDERFUL BERRIES AT
HOME OF Mr.. C. T. CARNES

Mr.. I. c. Carnes has lived at his
home on South WaddeIl street since
1863. 1t is a cool, quie5 place with
immense oaks and one old mimosa
tree near by which is now in bloom.
In his back yard stands a fig tree
loaded with fruit, several bushels,
that ripen in leisurely, rational
way, not all at once, like so many
impetuous and inconsiderate fruits
do.
In his Garden is a grape arbor
that makes a delicious shade and
the punches of small green grapes
are beautiful and of incredible album
dance. Then there is his famous
Himalay-a berry vine that must be
close kin to Jacks beanstalk so ra-
pidly does it grow and so prolific
is it that everybody should plant
one. 1t simply riots over an arbor
and when it is in bloom, with a pink
ish tinge on the flowers, we have no
words to describe it's beauty. Walt
Whitman said a trailing black berry
vine would adorn the parlors of
heaven. When Miss Caroline Cor
don, youngest daughter of Gen. John
B. Gordon, was married, the house
was adorned with sprays of black
berry vines full of snowy blossoms
and the effect was lovely.
Every farmer in Cobb county
could have a Himalaya vine cover
ing an arbor under which chickens
could take their dust bath and
scratch up their food The berries
are like our ealy dew-berries with
big seed but they make the finest
jam and jelly and the crop never
fails. By all means get shoot from
this vine and it will be the most
compensating investment in berries
you could make.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17
SPEER is HIGHLY PRAISED
FOR EFFICIENCY IN OFFICE

w. j. Speer, state treasurer and can
didate for reelection, has been high
ly commended by special committee
fom the house and senate appointed
10 make an examination of his books,
and to count the cash in the treas
ury. An examination of the books
of the state treasurer is required to
be made each year, but this is the
first time it has been done in some
years The report of the committee
follows:
1--WE, the committee required by
law, to examine the accounts and
vouchers of the state treausurer's
office as to all monies received into
and paid out Of the treasury during
the fiscal year, beg leave to make the
following report,
eve have thoroughly examined
the office of the state treasurer and
find the books and all vouchers neat
Iy and accurately and correctly kept
We have counted the money OH hand
and have verified the accounts of all
state repositories, and find that they
are also correct. We have carefully
'examind the report of the state
treasurer and find that he is sus-
tanned by the true condition of his
office.
In this connection we desire to
commend the incumbent in office,
the Hon. w J Speer, for the eff
ficient manner in which he has con-
Quoted the affairs pertaining TO the
treasury.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN T. ALLEN,
For the Senate.
l.. r. AKIN,
CRAWFORD WHEATLEY,
For the House.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17
FOR SALE

As want to retire ] will sell
two houses and lots on corner of
Haynes and Lemon streets; close in
and near to the new academy; two
houses and lots on Campbell street;
one house and lot il Butler addition
on Glover street; three houses and
enc lot in Hollandtown; two pool
parlOrs with all license paid for IL
months two good little farms 8 and
4 miles from Marietta east of town.
Apply to
]. A. BASWELL,
Marietta Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR THE
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF GEOR-
GIA.
In re- William Reed Turner,
Bankrupt No. 1898, in Bankrupt
c.
A petition for discharge having
been filed in conformity with law
by above named bankrupt and the
Court having ordered that the hear
ing upon said petition be had on
August 20, 1914, at ten o'clock A.
NJ lat the United States District
Court room, in the city OF ATTAIN
IA, Georgia. notice is hereby given
to all creditors and other persons
in interest to appear at said time
and place and show cause, if any
they have, why said prayer of the
bankrupt for discharge should not
be granted
O. c. FULLER, Clerk,
By F. l.. Beers. Deputy Clerk
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17
Happy Homes

If W. do not long for "a lodge in
some asst wilderness" we certainly
enjoy "boundless contiguity of
shade such days as these, and Mari
eta is a shady as well as brfely
town almost every day. One of tho
dearest places here is certain cot
tage, with a Virginia Creeper shad-
ing its back porch, a garden full OF
trees, flowers, shrubs and tomato
plants, but the couple living there
are as comfortable and happy az
two mortals can be. One reason is
they are next door to Locust Lodge.
In addition to having the house al
ways full of happy boarders several
neighboring families take their meals
at the lodge which has a sufficient
surrounding of big trees and privet
hegdes to keep it always cool AMI
sweet on the wide veranda and in
the halls and parlor There is al
ways 'watchful waiting list of
guests for Locust Lodge The hap
Ply pair next door are not bride and
groom in point of time but their
honey moon has never waned He
is not a big strong oak of a man nor
is she clinging vine who looks up
while he looks down and thus their
married eyes can meet. Both are
near the same height but he has blue
eyes and light hair and a wholesome
good humored disposition She is a
sensible little brunette. pictured in
Mrs. Browning's lines:
THY brown eyes have looks like
birds
Flying straightway to the light.
And the light is that of perfect
happiness, the atmosphere in which
she lives and moves,
Oliver Wendell Holmes defined
happiness as -four feet on the fen
der" and it is a true one, but the
idea of two lovers going through life
hand in hand, at least figuratively,
is expressed in a translation from
the Persian:
But clear as amber, fine as musk
Is life to those who, pilgrim-wise,
Walk hand in hand from dawn till
dusk
Each evening nearer Paradise
Whether there can be 1.-TWO souls
with but a single thought" may be
a question but there can be no doubt
that two hearts can be in such per-
feet accord they never get out of
tune with each other and really beat
as one and that is happiness.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17
A BOOST FOR ANDERSON

From the Triton Gazette
1t is an undisputed fact that j.
Randolph Anderson the South Geor-
gia candidate, is growing more pop
ular every day. And if that man has
said an uukind word about his oppo-
nents or any one else why we have
never heard it, And it is silly to
say or even think, that a guber-
material conetst in Georgia cannot
be pulled off without more or less
abuse Mr.. Anderson is really a
bigger man than we thought he was
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17
LATEST NEWS FROM CHAS.
H. FREYER ON FISHING

Latest from Charlie Freyer. who
is at Long Beach, Fla:
Il have hung SO tarpons but only
landed 3. However, | got the ne 1t
to the largest caught here, 1870 lbs.
| beached him all day my little self,
but | prayed for Morris and Perker-
son to come and help me. Was up
to my waist in water part of the
time while l fought him.
c. H. FREEZER.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17
MRS. T. H. STEWART DIES
IN McGREGOR, TEXAS

This is &c into-m my many friends
in and around Marietta of the death
Of my dear companion. Words fail
to express the sorrow that was
brought 10 1y heart on last Thurs
Gay night, June 25th al eleven
O'Clock whel the death angel visited
my home and called the one that was
1earer to me than all things else in
rest. She was in as good health as
usual until only a few minutes be-
fore her death. Some twenty or
thirty minutes before she died she
began complaining and just gradu-
ally grew worse until she sank in
death. In the few moments she was
sick all was done for her that could
be done, but Jesus had called and all
mortal powers were too weak to
reach her case
She was born April 2Gth 1850 in
Newton County, Georgia. She and |
were married in the year 1865 in the
same county. Her maiden name was
Emma F. Philips We moved to
Texas about twenty years ago where
we have lived since
To the many friends who knew
her can say size was all to me that
n true and tried companion could be.
she was a loving and faithful mo-
tner, and a true friend. While feel
that my loss has been great, | real
ize it was her eternal gain. | feel
sure that she is now at rest and it il
my hope that l will soon meet her
there.
m Gnrrnt.t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17
HON. JOHN R. COOPER WILL
SPEAK HERE TUESDAY NIGHT

Hon. John Randolph Cooper, can,
didate for United States Senator 10
fill the unexpired term of the late
A. o. Bacon, will speak at the Court
House in Marietta on next Tuesday
night at eight o'clock.
Everybody is invited to come out
and hear him. He is a good speaker
and you will enjoy hearing him.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17

Governor Slaton, and his fellow
travellers by auto, stopped in But
lers drug store at noon Monday to
drink a glass Of soda water and met
several friends incidentally who
were also quenching their thurst at
the same fount During the after
noon the Governor made a speech in
Gainesville.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17
NEW PROFESSOR FOR THE
MARIETTA HIGH SCHOOL

Prof. E. l.. Jackson recently re-
signed his position in the Marietta
High School to accept the place of
principle of the school in Dawson
Prof Dumas has selected T. a
successor to Prof. Jackson, Mr. ~
" Spencer, of Jackson, Ga, now
principal of the Senoia High School
and a recent graduate of Emory
College.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17

Hon. Thomas w. Hardwick, candi-
date for the United States Senate
to fill the unexpired term of the late
Senator A. o. Bacon will speak at
the Court House in Marietta on next
Monday at one o'clock. Mr. Hard
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17

wick is an excellent speaker and h.
will also speak in Powder Springs
that afternoon at $3.50 and at Ac-
worth Monday night at 1870
Mr.. Hardwick is. a popular man
and has many friends that will be
glad to greet him here
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17
LEDGER LOST.

Lost, ledger of the Watkins Medicine
Co., on Kennesaw and Marietta road,
near Mr.. Will Chambers. Reward
if returned to the Marietta Journal
office or L. T. Hendon, Kennesaw,
G. It.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17
In Sorrow,

T. II. STEWART.
Rt. 5, Box 7, McGregor, Tex.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17

Nothing made SO cooling and re-
freshing to the scalp as Wilkes
guaranteed Hair Tonic. IS cents
bottle and your money back if it
does not do all we claim. Some
guarantee but we can offer it at
Wilkes Drug Store, next to First
National Bank.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness and sym
pathy in the recent illness and
death of Mrs. Louisa Jane Kirk. our
mother and grand mother.
SALLY ASHLEY
GLENN ASHLEY.
Evening journal., 1914-04-11
EASTER FESTIVAL
TO HAVE JOYOUS
observance HERE

Easter Day. the most Joyous festival
of the church year. will be observed
with special services by churches of
all denominations tomorrow. From
thousands of chancels the choirs will
lift their voices In glad anthems in
honor Of the Risen Christ. Chancels
and altars will contain exquisite floral
displays, and the churches will be
crowded morning and evening.
The music is an important feature
of the Easter festival. and church
choirs have been practicing for many
weeks to perfect their Easter pro-
grams. The sacred music OF
Beethoven, Bach. Handel and Men
delssohn and more than a score of
other great composers will be heard
in the churches. In the afternoon the
Sunday schools will conduct their
Easter carol services. The children
will participate in many pretty exer-
cises
Evening journal., 1914-04-11
.ECC THROWERS OUT, BUT
WILL Be ARRESTED AGAIN

Konstanton Tipley, Jacob Marke-
witch, Stephen Figin. Firman Kaladey,
Peter Livicky, 'Masko Iwaszko, Peter
Biley and John Boran were charged
in City Court today with making loud
noises in a public place. J. Frank
Ball who appeared for the men de-
clared that the information against
his clients does not set out any par
ticular offence which is punishable
under the law and asked that the
cases be dismissed.
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn asked
permission to amend the information
by the words did act in a disorderly
manner TO wit" and then continue
by using loud noises.
Judge Churchman said the offence
was too general declaring that the OBJ
jectionable words alleged to have
been used by the men must be set
out in the information.
Mr.. Ball renewed his application
that the defendants be discharged.
Mr.. Lynn said when the defendants
were arraigned on Tuesday they were
charged with disorderly conduct. He
believed that he should be allowed TO
amend the information.
Judge Churchman wanted TO know
what the amended information would
show. Mr.. Lynn replying that he had
inserted the words by shouting, hOl-
lowing and yelling.
Mr.. Ball said that in the informa-
ton the offense is declared to have
been disorderly conduct. After the
final argument the case was dis
missed on account Of the insufiiciency
OF the information. The men will be
rearrested. The alleged disorder
grew out of a meeting held in the
Liberty engine house last Saturday
night. There was an egg throwing
match among the men after the meet
! ing
Evening journal., 1914-04-11
MOTOR CYCLE
RIDERS ON sunday
RUN TO atlantic

The approach of spring aroused the
motor-cyclists OF the city. who dur
ing the winter months have been
compelled 20 hibernate" and as
consequence the meeting of the Will
mington Motor Cycle Club last even
ing was one of the most largely at
tended and enthusiastic that has been
held since last summer One If the
most important matters before the
meeting was the inaugurating of the
weekly runs, which have featured the
summer months OF the club since its
existence 10 was decided 20 begin
the runs tomorrow with trip to At
lantic City. and more than twenty-five
Of thoss present declared they would
participate in the run. The members
who will 20 on the trip will meet at
Washington street bridge before FIVE
o'clock tomorrow morning and will
leave in a body at Eve o'clock They
will go by way Of the Philadelphia
route
The club is progressing rapidly
with the membership campaign
which began on April 1 and will end
ON July 3. At the meeting last night
seven new members were admitted
making a total of fifteen new mem
bers since the campaign began.
The club has been presented viii
four motorcycle lamps which will b'
offered as prizes in the membership
contest. the first prize for the member
who secures the greatest number OF
new members to be a Sl2 motorcycle
lamp; second prize. an SS lamp
third prize. a - lamp. and fourtl
prize. a 81 lamp The lamps were
donated by dealers.
The motorcycle dealers of the city
are also taking a great interest In the
club as evidenced by the fact that the
three leading dealers of the city have
inaugurated a plan whereby everl
person who purchases a motorcycle
during 1914 will receive as fret
gift a membership I'm the Wilmington
Motor Cycle Club with six MONTH
dues paid ia advance. These dealers
who comprise the Delaware Cycl
Company. John H. Minnick and II
c. Carr. have already disposed of q
motorcycles under this plan. whicl
has swelled the membership list O
tho club by just that number.
Evening journal., 1914-04-11
CITY WILL NOT
lose MORE Than
100000 IN TAX
Council Will Take Immed-
late Steps to Collect the
$23O,OOO Due
Will EXPLAIN
their POSITIONS Later

While there is 1884 900 OF city taxes
outstanding. the city is left in a posi-
tion legally to collect a great part Of
that amount Notwithstanding the deci-
sion of the court in the Barsky case.
Under the courts Interpretation the
city can proceed to collect the taxes
for the past four years should certain
legal procedure be taken by June /,
but the courts ruling will bar the
city from collecting the delinquent
taxes of the years prior TO 1910.
This means that about $4,000 TO
100000 of delinquent taxes for the
years preceding 1910 may be lost to
the city, unless the delinQuents volun-
tarily should pay their taxes, for
there is no legal way now apparent Of
compelling delinquents for the years
prior TO 1910 to pay.
This leaves about S230000 outstand-
ing for the years 1910, 1911. 1912 and
1918, the greater part Of which legally
may be collected.
The letter of City Solicitor Hast
ings to City Council shows that the
1910 taxes must be collected by the
end of June or they will cease to be
lien upon the properties on which
taxes are owed by that time. Taxes
are a lien for four years, he points
out After that period they are out
lawed. The city solicitor also point
ed out a necessity for advertising
and a return of certificates by May !,
If properties are TO be sold TO settle
tax claims The finanace committee
of Council Is now considering the sub
ject and radical steps probably will
be taken to gather in the taxes for
1910 and down to date.
Tax Collectors Eugene NJ Sayers
and James II. Morris had no state
ment to make about the situation to-
day, but they expect to make a for
NAL statement defining their position
within a few days. They are await
ing developments.
George r. Mccall as yet has not
made settlement for about 10000 Of
taxes charged against him on the
books from 1902 to 1907 There are
about $4,000 on the books charged
against Mr.. Sayers and Mr.. Morris
for the period from 1908 to 1910. and
there is about S230,000 as delinquent
taxes for the years 1910, 1911, 1915
and 1913.
The amounts claimed TO be delin-
quent from 1905 to date are as fol-
lows:
Northern District-i9Os. S3.O22.O0:
1910, $11 ,305.43; 1911. S23, ,7SO.S4 ;
1912, $39,OOS.S9; 1913. $75,715.sS; to-
tai. $152. .S33.O4
Southern District-190S, S5,646.34
1909. S3,946.36; 1910. S5,31O.O2; 1911,
$9,444.56; 1912. S2O,49S.97; 1913, S46,-
1927; total, S91, ,72O52
Grand total, $244,55356.
Evening journal., 1914-04-11
THE easter DRESS
PARADE IN SCRIPTURE


Thou shalt make for them
bonnets for glory and for beauty.
-Ex.. xviii. 40.
Make It according to the fash
ion.--Acts vii, a..
Make the girdle of needlework.
Ex., xviii. 80.
Shut up heaven that there be
no rain.-2 Chron., vii, 10.
Women adorned them
selves.-l Pet. iii, s.
Goodly bonnets of fine linen
Elk, xxx, 2S.
Fine twined linen and blue and
purple and scarlet.-Ex., xxxxix,
20.
The bonnets and the ornaments
and the headbands
and the earrings.
changeable suits of ap-
parel and the mantles and the
wimples and the crisping pins
Isa., iii. 2O-22
Put the bonnets on them-Ex..
xxx, O.
The fashion Of this world
passeth.--l Cor, VII. 81
The daughters are
naughty and walk with stretched
forth necks.-Isa, iii, 16.
They assembled themselves
with the church.-Acts, xi. 26.
When they enter,
they shall have bonnets upon
their heads Ezek., Xiv, II. rs.
And ] turned myself to behold
-Ecc.. ii. l2.
Every one turned.-Jer viii. g.
The whole church speak in
tongues Cor, xiv, 30
Moved with envy.-Acts. vii, g
They were filled with envy
Acts. xiii A.
Vanity of yanities. saith the
preacher. all is vanity. Zee, I, 2.
Where is the hill?-Isa.. 1. l.
Evening journal., 1914-04-11
nEcIN WORK On FIRE HOUSE.

Building Inspector Johnson has is
sued a permit TO John T.. Healy and
Son To build the new engine house
of the Union Fire Company No Third
and Union streets. Tho property viii
have a frontage of 30 feet and depth
Of so feet.
The house will cast $3.50.
John r. Bealy and Son were grant
cd permits for the following other
operations: Samuel II. Baynard, new
dwelling at No. 1900 Jefferson street
TO cost, $4,000; Paul Stenke, north
east corner t4th and King streets
alterations, $4,000 Pullman Car Co..
rest, lunch and locker room for wo-
men employees, $1,000.
Evening journal., 1914-04-11
This MAN accused
OF Theft OF COAT

Before City Court today, Edward
O'Shay was charged with the larceny
of an overcoat valued at $50 from
Howard II. Hirzel, it being alleged
that the coat was taken from the Of
nee of Charles b. Dougherty, the
undertaken.
Braggio Malarosa. of No. sos West
Second street, testified that O'Shay
pawned the overcoat at his place for
SO. O'Shay was held in $500 bail
for his appearance at the upper court.
O'Shay was arrested last night on
charge of being drunk and was
fined So and costs on that charge.
Joseph Cottingham, who recently
got out Of the workhouse, was fined
So for being drunk.
John Kilcourse. who was charged
with begging on the street, admitted
being intoxicated at the time, and
wanted to take the pledge Judge
Churchman fined him IS and costs.
Thomas Henderson and Fred Stew
art were fined 81 and costs each for
fighting OH the street.
James Chambers, cOlored pleaded
guilty to violating the traffic regula
tions, and was fined So and costs. While
delivering a piece of furniture at the
Hotel SEWER yesterday afternoon the
driver faced his horses heads mp Market
street.
Iarah h. Warrington was charged
with breach OF the peace. The testi-
mony was that he went TO the house
where his wife is living and used indie
cent language toward her. Chief OF Po-
lice Black said Warrington was under
the influence OF liquor last night. lie
was held in "a $500 peace bond
Mabel Carpenter. colored, pleaded
guilty to disorderly conduct and was
fined IS and costs.