davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10
NEW SALEM,

All the farmers are at work this
morning.
Brother Waddell preached two
very interesting sermons at this place
Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Guffin are
visiting relatives and friends at this
place.
Miss Alma Brown, of Kennesaw.
was the guest of Mrs. John barley
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. H. Summerour and family Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Mark Green,
Sunday.
Fred Arlington, of Kennesaw,
spent Sunday with Halle Flynn.
Mr.. Bill Stanley spent Friday
night with Mr. j. d. Carnes and FAM
lily.
Miss Susie Booth closed her school
at this place Saturday and gave the
children an egg hunt which was en-
joyed by the little folks,
Miss Cliff Leavell and family have
moved into the house with his father
Mr.. N. J. Leavell, at this place.
I STAR.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10
NESBITT.
S. B. E.

Rev. A. c. Cantrell is expected to
fiji lis regular appointment here
next Sunday morning and night
Misses Lucy Camp and Odessa
Clifford, Mr.. Luther Heard, Mr.. j.
w. Underwood and Mr. Edgar Scar
brough are elected delegates to the
Sunday School Institute to be held
at the Presbyterian Church in Ma
rietta next Saturday and Sunday
A little girl arrived at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs John Johns some
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10
LOST MOUNTAIN.

f. A. Kemp was elected delegate
to represent Midway Church al
Cherokee Presbytery, which convene:
at Marietta April 14th.
Mrs. Fannie McLain, of Calhoun
Ca. visited her sister here last week
Using hay raloes in the field al
this time Of the gear and burning
UP trash is certainly a mistake. I
the filth is allowed to decay or j!
dumped On the poor spots it viii
build up and 3eep improving tht
land.
ALLEN
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10

any fellow going to the legislature
without anybody knowing what he
is going for and then coming away
and no farmers knowing where he
has been.
DON'T YOU SEE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10

Six pound guaranteed electric
iron $3.50. Board of Lights and
Waterworks.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10

FOR SALE at a bargain, two vacant
lots on Dixie Avenue. L. B. Carnes.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10

IA 0NOON
Is the satisfaction it gives-the wav II
lasts--uext comes the looks
If you wish brush of the lasting kind
one that will give good service after manv
months of use, one that will be a Good
bcush when it is old, this is the store IN
come TO. ~
Whether it is a hair, shaving or clothes
brush you will get it at the right nrice
because we buy in great Quantities with
more than 1000 other leading druggists
and can afford to sell better brushes At
lower prices than other stores that don't
have that advantage.
We have pleasing variety from which
to make your choice.
The broad ax., 1914-11-21
Pert Personals.

Richard Harding Davis says the Eng
Iish people were calm and silent when
be reached London. Maybe they did
not know he was coming.-Indianapolis
Star.
Naturally, Lillian Russell Is peeved
over her daughters latest marriage
Competition even from ones daughter
Is not observation-disclosures Times
Dispatch.
Has everybody heard the story
about how Brand Whitlock accepted
the Belgian post for the purpose Of
gaining peace and quiet for the
leisurely writing Of his next bookT'-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
G. Bernard Shaw says he is a cosmO-
politan, an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a vege-
tartan, a teetOtaler, a nOnsmoker, an
atheist and a liar. This will be a sur
prise to those who thought that he
Observation-Disclosures Post
The broad ax., 1914-11-21
Town Topics.

A few executions might discourage
the common practice Of hIghwaymen
killing men in St Louis.-St Louis
Globe-DemOcrat
Judging from the quiet times pre-
Eailing In New York, that city has been
suffering from a shortage Of Black
Hand Observation-Disclosures Post.
Glasses for the study Of civics are
being organized among Chicago wom-
en-. As yet, however, It has not be-
come necessary to organize classes In
domestic economy among the men,
Chicago News
1t Is now possible to 60 from Boston
TO New York or from New York to
Boston by trolley without change of
cars II you care to go from Boston to
New York or from New York to Bos-
ton--Philadelphia Inquirer.
The broad ax., 1914-11-21
SIREs GG6 SONS.

Senator Weeks Of Massachusetts
weighs 30 pounds.
The famous French lawyer, MaitrS
Labor, who became an international
figure at the time OF the Dreyfus case
II now 6fty-6ve years old.
DR.. Doyen. the French surgeon. is
generally considered to be the wealth.
est medical man In the world He Is
also one OF the busiest. and it is pro-
verbal In Paris that no healthy man
can ever get a talk with him
DR.. HideyO Noguchi, who has been
made a member Of the Rockefeller in
stitute, has for the past ten years done
Important medical research work for
the institute DR.. Noguchi Is a Japa-
nese and has spent a large part Of his
life in this country.
DR.. Emanuel Lasker, the worlds
chess champion, won the title from W.
Steinitz. who had successfully defend
ed 1t for twenty-eight years. 1t almost
looks as II his successor, like Steinitz.
would reign supreme for a long num-
Der Of years, as he has never been
beaten in any match and has won a
great number OF first prizes In inter.
national tournaments.
The broad ax., 1914-11-21
FIippant filings.

The Frenchman who got that $1,000
for capturing the first German flag was
some pennant winner-Philadelphin
Inquirer.
However. there's no chance Of any.
body 'bOttling" the American feet. as
it's against BOs'n Daniels rules
Washington Post.
A subway train approaching a citizen
who leaned too far over the platform
removed his teeth. The economical
might also try this with warts and
moles.-New York Sun
The kaiser is reported determined to
hold Kiauchau. II you have ever ex-
perienced the difficulty Of holding a
sneeze. you can sympathiZe with the
Observation-Disclosures Union
The broad ax., 1914-11-21
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING.

Nowadays one hears much of the
"high cost of living, ut is higher
and soaring higher. That is a fact toe
evident to be denied and so the ques.
tion of the day with most of us is
"HOw can cut expenses-how save
q ittlei"- There are many ways Of
solving this problem-by cutting gro.
GERS bills-by careful use of gas-by
economy in dress. However, it is BY
none of these methods that we can help
You, but We can help you to lower your
rent bill. We have lots of modern fats
in desirable neighbOrhoods at very low
rental-lOwer than you can find any.
where else in the city. Call at our
Office and let rs help you. Fraternal
Real Estate Co, 6155 Wentworth Ave.
Phone Wentworth I712.
The broad ax., 1914-11-21
ALPHA SUFFRAGE CLUB.

The Alpha Suffrage held its regular
meeting at sOO5 State St, on Wednesday
last Mrs. Sadie Adams gave a fun
report Of. the suffrage convention re-
Gently held IN this city. The women are
studying All phases Of politics in order
70 Be up on al questions that might
arise in the coming Spring campaign.
GEeat interest il being manifested, and
TIE elnb Is accomplishing splendid re-
salts IN tsashing TIE women their duties
"a a9airs Of govsrnment,
The broad ax., 1914-11-21
High Prices.

Uncle Sam has declared war on the
price boosters. and It's a mighty pop
ular Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
The way in which the country mobi-
lied against inflated prices for food
seems to have had some efrect.-Phila.
delphia Press.
While the dogs OF war are loose in
Europe some OF the hogs Of war are
busy In this country raising food
prices--ChIcago News.
Americans are not in the mood to
take the boosting Of prices on food
products as a matter Of course Just be-
cause a war is in progress in Europe
Sioux City Tribune.
The broad ax., 1914-11-21

Sylvester Russell, the dramatic
writer, was the first of this week ar
rested for some cause or other at the
instance of H. B. Miller, owner of the
two Monogram theatres, and after the
hearing in one of the municipal
courts, Mr.. Russell was discharged and
given a clean bill of sale (as it were)
and now he has entered suit against
Mr.. Miller, asking for damages to the
extent of $4,000.
The broad ax., 1914-11-21
HALLS TO RENT.

The Fraternal Halls at 6I55 Went
worth Ave-, are particularly well fitted
for entertaining your friends. If you
are considering any sort of social fol-
the winter, see these halls before you
decide. They are newly deeorted, and
consequently clean and fresh. There
is also lodge hall in connection, well
equipped for meetings. Special rates
for clubs and societies. Fraternal Real
Estate Co., 6155 Wentworth Ave-, Phone
Went. 1712. Harris B. Gaines, Mgr.
The broad ax., 1914-11-21
Facts From France.

In France last year 1880 divorces
were granted.
The wealth Of France Is estimated
at about $4,000 100000.
Before the war France made nearly
260OO.OO0 pairs Of gloves yearly. and
Of these 100000 pairs were ex-
ported.
The walls OF all the rooms Of a new
building at the University OF Paris are
lined with lead to make them impervi-
Gus 70 enanations Of radlum. with
Fhieh experimentz are conducted.
The broad ax., 1914-11-21
German GIeanings.

Germany has $1,000 boy scouts.
Every Gerpan regiment has a chirop
odist in fits ranks.
The present German empire has an
area Of 20S,TS0 square miles.
The postal department Of Germany
employs over 5000 girls. whose wages
range from $3.50 to $3.50 a month.
Prussia requires that lightning rods
on government buildings shall be in
Pected by an expert electrician at least
once year.
The broad ax., 1914-11-21

$50 Jack Hanson has married Miss
Goldie?
Yes, and 1 was mighty sorry to
see it"
Sorry? For her sake or hisT'
For mine. ! wanted her."-Boston
Transcript
The broad ax., 1914-11-21

Redd-Did you notice how high Miss
Fussanfeather held her nose when rid
Ing in her new automobileY'
Greene-Sure. she was sitting right
over the gasolines tank - Yonkers
Statesman.
The broad ax., 1914-11-21

The A. NJ. E. preachers met in their
regular Monday morning conference
last Monday and after winding up
their business for their Lord, they
passed a resolution indorsing the Hon.
Oscar DePriest for alderman of the
second ward.
The broad ax., 1914-11-21

Said foolish young man from Trales:
"A hat store before me I see
II II only q stride,
So let Us 20 inside.
! must buy q new cap for my mee"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The broad ax., 1914-11-21

We are very sorry to hear at this late
hour of the death Of the mother-in-law
of Rev. W. a. Griffin, pastor of the
Hyde Park A. NJ. Z. church, and
brother to Chas. A. Griffin, one of the
Colored candidates for alderman in the
second ward. We hope to say more
about it in our next issue.
The broad ax., 1914-11-21
CHIPS

Charles e. Morrison, one Of the high
attaches of Mayor Carter h. Harrison g
office, may make the race for alderman
of the second ward, as many Of his
friends are urging him to do so.
The broad ax., 1914-11-21

Attorney George W. Ellis addressed
the Mems Club at Grace Presbyterian
church last Sunday evening on "The
Psychology of Race Prejudice" The
church was crowded by those who were
anxious to listen to his remarks.
The broad ax., 1914-11-21

Magistrate are charged with
voting three times, madam. What is
your plea?
Sunragette Qndignantly)-The IDEAL
Woman's pleading days are ended,
thank heaven!-Puck.
The broad ax., 1914-11-21

Attorney Walter NJ. Farmer, 1s4 W,
Washington street, will be the leading
speaker at the Sunday afternoon meet.
ing at the Y. NJ. C. A, 3sth street and
Wabash avenue. His subject will be,
"What benefit has the European war
been to the Colored people of this
country"
The broad ax., 1914-11-21

Capt. William Robinson, 3511 Fed
eral street, who is one of the head
lights of Company A of the 18th Regi-
ment of the Grand United Order Of
Odd Fellows, is strongly in favor of
the Hon. Oscar DePriest for alderman
from the second ward.
The broad ax., 1914-11-21

Baby William Paris, Jr., of 1926
Kenwocd avenue, was given a surprise
party Tuesday evening by his father
and uneles. Both mother and boy were
delighted.
The broad ax., 1914-11-21

THAT rich old miser's doctors despair
about his recovery"
"Humph! His gay young wife
doesn't"-High Life.
The broad ax., 1914-11-21

Since war has slipped the tether
And thrown down the pasture bars
They even blame the weather
On the faroff planet Mars.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The broad ax., 1914-11-21

Us Mrs. Babies a .gossipT'
Well" replied Miss Cayenne. 81
won't exactly say she is a gossip, but
she isn't any news censor. Washing
ton Star.
The broad ax., 1914-11-21

She was 80 httenish he crowned
Her with his name. the pup.
And after they were wed he found
That kittens will grow up.
-Yonkers Statesman.
The broad ax., 1914-11-21

The little bits o. red bugs must
Have wise old ones to teach 'em.
Else how DO they know how to bite
Where people cannot reach emf
Houston Post.
The broad ax., 1914-11-21

Whene'er joke the butcher he's
As silent as a clam
And every time I get his goat
BE makes me pay for lamb.
New York Mail
The broad ax., 1914-11-21
HYDE PACK NEWS
By L. W. Washington.

The willing Workers, one of the &C
tive organizations Of Hyde Park, gave
q very unique entertainment last week
for the purpose Of paying on a new
carpet purchased for the church. It
was a success. Miss Birdie Williams,
president; Mrs. Stella Davidson, seere-
taTy.
The broad ax., 1914-11-21

II certainly Is very queer.
BIS fund OF hum0r Il immense
And yet we scarcely ever hear
He's witty at his own expense.
-Lffa
The broad ax., 1914-11-21

First Student On a burst Of admira-
tionl-Professor Gabby is a wonder as
q hnguist What tongue hasn't be
mastered1 Associate Professor tdryly)
Ills wife's--Baltimore American.
The broad ax., 1914-11-21

Il never feed tramps at the door"
That's all right, ma'am; serve It In
the dining room I amt particular
Detroit Free Press.
The broad ax., 1914-11-21

Fat girls are said to be good ma
tured."
Take my advice, old man, and marry
a thin one. They can fasten their own
waists up the back."-Pittsburgh Post
The broad ax., 1914-11-21

Heck-What was the worst storm
yOu ever encOunteredf
Peek-I think Il raged at TIE rate az
300 words q minute. = Pkaadeluhla
LedssE
The broad ax., 1914-11-21

The sick room of Mrs. Eva Raymore,
the president of the Hyde Park Char
ity Club, looked like a veritable flower
garden, interesting Of tokens from
her many friends and club members.
The broad ax., 1914-11-21

Let's have q more attractive rule!
Wen lend such interest to the school
And such sincere devotion win
That boys win beg to be kept in.
-Washington Star
The broad ax., 1914-11-21

Quarterly meeting was observed last
Sunday afternoon by the Hyde Park
A. NJ. E. church, with DR.. ". d. Cook,
the presiding elder, in charge. This
was a splendid service and the people
gathered in large numbers to hear DR..
B. w. Taylor of st. Stephens church,
west side, who selected his text from
Paul's epistle to the Romans, 18th
chapter, 18th verse. His theme was
"Christian Confidence" the thing
seemingly most needful today in the
Christian world and more so among
ourselves.
The broad ax., 1914-11-21

Mrs. Tresa Macon, ex-president of
the Federation of Colored Women Is
Clubs of Illinois, gave an able address
to the NeighborhOod Association at the
Gotee's Scott Is Settlement. Miss Scott
read an excellent paper.
The broad ax., 1914-11-21

II you Judge things BY their titles
You are apt 70 come 70 grief
Just for instance, there are few things
Longer than q lawyers brief"
-IudRa
The broad ax., 1914-11-21

A union of organizations constituting
the St. Paul Baptist church, the Hyde
Park A. NJ. E. church, the Hyde Park
Women IS Charity Club and the Benevo-
lent Club, for the purpose Of caring for
the destitute family of Mr.. Simons, who
lives at 547S Kimbark avenue. He has
been stricken with paralysis for over
a year. His four children are depen-
dent upon what support his dear COM
panion can give them, which is very
SMALL owing to the time she has to
give to her husband in his illness, and
many, many nights she has been left
alone to sit up all night at his bed
side. The Broad Ak commends this
union of forces, for it is moving in the
right direction. Would to God a bet
ter understanding would prevail like
this with the whole people. "Let US
be doors and not hearers only"
The broad ax., 1914-11-21

Rev. Perry has moved; likewise Mrs.
H. Lee, with whom he was stopping,
from 5615 Harper avenue to Lake Park
avenue. Mr.. Perry aside from being
superintendent of the Sunday-sehool is
one of our young, aggressive ministers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

merely hero worship that filed
the great hall of the Sorbonne in
Paris the other day with enthu-
siastc thousands assembled to
greet Commander Evans. Of
SCOTS party, or that brought the
President of the French Republic
there with a cross of the Legion
Of honor in his pocket. ready TO
be pinned with his own hands to
the coat lapel Of that English
sailor Il was the feeling that
some DAY something wonderful is
coming up TO us out Of the far
south. something which may not
only open new volume Of
science. but may powerfully af-
feet the every day life OF the now
inhabited parts Of the globe Ev-
erything so far indicates that
the Antarctic continent is a land
o. lost and hidden treasure
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Regulating Platform Planks
Editor The Georgian:

Editor The Georgian:
The following is a COPY Of
letter sent to Washington as an
open letter on the Panama Canal
toll question 1t was written
pursuan to the suggestion in The
Sundal American
MY Dear Senator and Congress
man
Honesty is the oak around
which all virtues cling
1t seems that the political up
heava which is taking place in
our Congressional chambers bids
fair to disrupt our Democratic
unity rhe thorn that seems to
rankle the side of our organi-
cation the Panama tolls ques-
ton But not alone that so much
as the question of political in
tegrity
u Is NV 1.,iri,,, tho. v-bara n
-. ,..- e..,..,.z ,,,a+e.n., an5
IT. lo,.r- !. ha,.o r1adaad
- ....atn - i.
..:. I'll, - ... eo-
-. -..,...- 49,. 49, -
49,. ..,.. ,.,,., .e,.. ,,,o,. ,.,.oo,,
.a,-o1 - Ia r,,oh ro,.o-
,a,.,.z ,.o.. ,,,toiuod hooa,,za 90
~. L. .l.a.,ou arodaos r,ada -
49, .....,,o,.l
l. 4. aossiblo that loader NJ
49, -. uho bayine ovoved
o.ao.:.,I,. 70 sns+.ln tho ,1arl<
- 49, a..z.io. 81 g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
FITNESS, NOT FACTION

FITNESS, NOT FACTION,
Editor The Georgian
have been greatly interested
in Your recent editorials upon the
subject Of the election of United
States Senators to succeed Sena
tor smith and to I'M The unex-
PRED term Of the 'amented Sen
ator Bacon agree with you that
qualifications and fitness should
be our first consideration, with
out regard to locality The claims
of any section for division NJ
the states high offices can be
justly recognized ir the formation
81 the next administration of the
state Government II is crafty
ing to know that we have men IN
every section who are capable Of
creditably filing our highest Of
fees. butAt is OF the utmost i'm
portance that our Senators and
Representative he in perfect ac-
cord and harmony This can not
be as long as factions exist and
after those factions have worked
themselves up 10 personal ami
mostly and bitterness no one can
allay them but their leaders
Parties based upon high planes
are great advantage in the ad-
mlnistration Of a government, be-
cause they are monitors Of each
other and act as mutual stimu
liant to the best work in the public
interest but factions are born Of
and FED hv persona, malice. and
the public good is submerged in
the cessrool Of anmosttv There
fore Ter the friends ~ Senator
Hoke Smith ana Governor Slaton
bury the hatchet and unite In
sending these two distinguished
gentlemen to the United States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

he made often enough or en-
phauc enough to take the place
Of fulhllment, that every pledge
Of every statesman should be full
filed, and if they are not. he has
fallen short of his duties to his
people; that the Reputation of a
promise made to obtain power.
after power has been obtained,
is both disgrace to the individual
that utters It and the party that
fosters it; that the Panama Ca
nal tolls question was irrevocablv
settled by the constituency when
they, viewing the Democratic
platform. placed Democracy in
power. and, believing in the gov
eminent Of the people, by the peo-
pie, and for the people, wish to
voice protest against the sour
method Of political trickery that
seems to have established itself
at our Capitol
If the United States has not the
right 10 dtsate its position with
regards to canal tolls, who has?
Our money built tour people
earned the money and primarily
It came from labor Some mis-
guided statesmen seem to think
England has some right to outline
the plans Of our government,
even after the constituents whose
votes elected them have said 9TH
erwise Favor Great Britain now
and it will be the first step down
ward, the beginning of the end,
Of our boasted independence. Fa-
vor other nations-neglect the
spirit that gave US birth-then
you start to play upon the harp Of
time the dirge that marks our
political death
MY dear Senator-rny dear
Congressman have no COM
mand or mandate that 7 ask you
to heed. 7 come not with threat
upon my lips. I point only to the
passag es in your platform-the
platform upon which your parry
rode to power shining conspicu-
ously during this hour--and leave
TO your conscience the shaping
Of your future course.
will is force, and II II be In
sufficient character is weak in
spite Of intellect"
CHARLES F. HUPPE.
Rockmart Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
MIR. Speaker Champ Clark

al stake when our relations with
the rest Of the civilized world are
TO be affected-then above all
timesf. put no limit on discussion
in the governing legislative body
The people want TO hear the fun
free. untrammeled, uurestrained
debate The people want to know
all the facts and hear all the ar
guments that they may them
selves weigh them No matter
what we think Of tolls, gag rule
is a mistake.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

Editor The Georgian
Upon the arrival of the after.
noon mail into oxford on Friday,
and reading the leading editorial
in The Georgian. oxford was all
agog with excitement Squads
could be seen here and there
reading the editorial advocating a
bigger and greater Emory
1t is pointed out by the faculty
thar Emory is the only college OF
Southern Methodism that already
has an endowed theological de-
partment. That oxford is very
near Atlanta. The largest Meth
odist city that the North Geor-
gia Conference is practically the
only conference TO send as dele
gates to the general conference
two members of the faculty Of
the conference college. Ii is fur
Their pointed out that Georgia is
about the center of Methodism.
TIE Greater Emory COMMITTEES
of the student body has taken the
matter up and will outline a cam
pa!gn within the next few days.
The object " the campaign will
be 70 bring the necessary infor-
nation before the general con-
ference whioa meets in Oklahoma
CITY m May
The aid Of The Georgian will
ne requested when the campaign
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
CAMPAIGN FOR GREATER
EMORY.

Marietta Ga