davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03
rc,spbone Gaews for this page to
Nrs. Carter.
PHONE $40.

Miss Lola Riddle continues very il
in Athens.
Mis-, Annie Caverly visited Mrs
robr D. Northcutt last week.
MISS Annie Belle Leavell is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. John Williams.
Mrs C. E. Henderson and little
Elizabeth will return to Tampa, Fla.
in a Few days.
Mrs. S. A. owen, of Atlanta, is
visiting her grand daughter, Mrs
walter Schilling.
r.. James L. Lawrence, of Ameri-
crs l., visiting his parents, Mr., and
Mrs r. de T. Lawrence.
Mrs Z. T. Brown and Miss Frances
s4ahr leave in a few days for Savan-
nah 10 spend some time.
Misses Gertrude Motion and Mary
sessions. of Birmingham, are visit
Ing Miss Minnie Lou Mcneil
A Eance for visiting girls was gil
ven ut the Armory Monday evening
by number of Marietta young
men
Mrs S. D. Rambo and her son,
Mr. sam Rambo, will take an auto
mobile trip to Covington in a few
days
Nj J Manning Austin is at home
in Atlanta but comes to Marietta
often IN one of the fine automobiles
he sells.
MIR and Mrs. L. B. Carnes went to
Austell Sunday in their new car and
took their mother, Mrs. A. f, Page,
with them.
Miss Eva and Guy Campbell have
returned from St. Augustine, Fla,
where they visited their sister, Mrs.
+. N Lindley.
Mrs Robert Shorter and her little
NGu5LICA, ouoIc 1uSAIudJ w uO were
visiting Mrs. E. L. Robertson, have
returned to Augusta.
Mrs John Barnes and Miss Nettie
Barnes, of Union Point, are visiting
the family of their uncle, Mr. Robert
Barnes, near Lost Mountain.
Miss Mary Strong, of Atlanta, who
came up to attend the wedding of
Miss Isabel Brumby and Mr.. Patton
was guest of Miss Mary Cole.
Miss Cora Brown is in Americas
with Miss Louise Walker, of Monroe,
whose sister, Mrs. Harold, is enter
tanning house party of six Lucy
Cobb girls.
MISS Minnie Lou Mcneil and Miss
Frances Brown, of Canton, will go
to Aalamazoo, Mich, next Wednes-
day 10 visit Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph EN-
ersac Brown.
DR. Sam L. Rambo, who recently
received his diploma from the, Uni
EeTaLJF of Pennsylvania, will be IN
charge of DR.. S. D. Rambo's office
0or several weeks.
Fruit Jars. Dobbs Hardware Store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03

weakness. For two
We ars l could not
stand on my fe ct
long at a time and.I
could not walk two
blocks without en-
during cutting and
drawing pains down
my right side which
incre ased every
month. / have been
at that time purple
in the face and would
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03
A Tonic That
Pulls You Up
Gives You Strong, Healthy Grip or
Things-"VAL DONA" TONE-UP
REMEDY,

Men and women, just a few days %
this exceptional revitalizer! Then you'll,
realize what it means to be glad you .e
living. All that makes you in this
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03
i Never Saw Hail
Grow Like This!"
VAL DONA" HAIR TONIC Forces Hal
To Grow Wonderfully.

The tape measure and the nuffiness
md fresh, silky Iustre of your hair
hat you never experienced before. will
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03

The best laxative Is one that Is thor.
ough without being shocky.
wal DONA" PLEASANT LAXA-
TIVE TABLETS do what their name
says. They never cause an after-con-
stipatlon. They come in small pellets,
easy; easy Tor sn anyone TO take. They are
and for old people They produce a
regularity which always means good
health.
ALIVE TABLETS for constipation sick
headache, costiveness. bad breath and
any bowel arrangement. They are
never too strong for the weakest, never
too weak for the strongest. "VAL
DONA" PLEASANT LAXATIVE TAB
LET'S sold only in all "VAL DONAn
drug stores, in 10c, Csc and soc pack
for anything you want--all guaranteed
or money back with smile.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03

prove to you very quickly that YOU
have in oval BONA" Hair Tonic
hair-grower extraordinary. 1t is al
"@Ady causing a sensation.
Your hair will stop falling-nO NOR
strands Of dead hair knotted on you
comb or brush. oval DONA" Hal
Tonic gives great stimulus to the hail
Soots, it forces them to produce, it gives
life and the gloss of health to hair
you'll see bald or thin spots fill out
stAL DONA" Hair Tonic is delightful.
to use, 1t is clean, delicately fragrant
highly antiseptic, and contains no oil
1t gets rid of dandruff right off. Salts
faction guaranteed, or your money re
funded.
oval DONA" Hair Tonic sold only II
all "VAL DONA" drug stores. in two
sizes, soc and 31.00 bottles. There's
"VAL DONA" article for anything yol
want-all guaranteed or money bacI
with a smile.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03
WOMEN CAN
HARDLY BELIEVE
How Mrs. iiaSley Was Re.
stored e &c to Health by Lyoin
f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

6ldon, Mo. - 81 was troubled with
displacement, Inflammation and female
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

looking citizens, who we're loudly discuss
ing the stock market To the man called
Gates Felix presumed to smile md say.
Retarded information" and received in
return the wink and the nod of significant
comprehension that Tracy had assured
him would be Forthcoming.
Il have a little cash I might try on this
scheme" said Felix to Tracy, as they
shook hands in parting. Suppose l meet
you tomorrow and brirs it along. If the
thing looks good I'd like to go in it"
Surely, Mr.. Felix, surely" said Tracy
with ibis breezy we'll bred smile that was
so captivating, Just as you say. Try it
out tomorrow. intend to use the sys-
TEN myself Watch me grow-as to pile
Well 90 to a pOolroom right near here
III have one of the clerks in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel brokers' office keep e the
telephone wire connected with the pool
room. Soon as my friend at the track
opens the regular telegraph wire and re
tards the information so that he can ap-
prise us over the brokers' wire Of the
winner the clerk in the office win ell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

you shouldn't be a very rich man in a
very short while. These brokers get their
private information from my friend over
their private quotation wire. Then they
place bets at once in a nearby poolroom.
Necessarily they always win"
Right gladly Mr.. Felix went with Mr..
Tracy-Tompkins to the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, a few blocks distant. Off one of
the main corridors was a suite of stock
brokers' offices. Tracy pulled a key from
his pocket, opened one Of the doors and
ushered his companion within It was a
genuine stock brokers' office all right.
Felix didn't know it, but the broker and
his clerks haG gone for the day They
hadn't the least idea who Mr. Temp
kins'' was The key he used was a
Skeleton" purposely made to unlock the
doors leading to the confidence of suck
ers."
Felix had never met so many moneyed
men in so few Linutes in his life. Tracy
introduced him to John w Gates-who
likes a little plunge, you know" and a
number of other well DR., ssed and solid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

Way down upon the Suwanee River
played Heine as he entered the nlonke7
house One big monkey protested and
threw his perch back and forth with
elatter in an attempt to drown the sound.
but TWO others flew TO the front of the
cage and quarrelled for the best place as
they chung to the bars. Far far from
home sang the violin, and a forlorn
looking monkey wiped first one eye and
then the other. 1t was almost more than
he could bear aud he had a nice send-
mental time weeping over his Home,
Sweet Home"
The wolves and the foxes were a can
tankerous looking lot and thoroughly IN
appreciadve. Music had no charms to
soothe the sayagery in their breasts. If
they could have got at the musician, the
reporter and the artist they would un-
doubtedly have taken harsh revenge.
A. for the hyena-Well, it was hard to
analyze the effect that music has on him,
but the influence upon the musician was
only too evident The notes got curiously
ajar and finally one of the strings snapped
las if the snarling beast had bitten it off.
While Heine was. repairing the damages
the interested visitors, who had been
gradually collecting, gave their views on
the subject of animals and music. My
dog bowls when he hears music, and he
doesn't howl the same way for all kinds,
either" remarked a boy. He knows
tunes
Huh, dogs amt wild beasts, said his
companion They're different You
can't expect a wild beast to know a tune
any better than a wild man."
These beasts aren't wild" venrured a
little girl They're real tame. ] come
here every week and I'm sure some of
them would like music-real music,
Heine was oblivious of this qualification.
Yes. agreed the reporter, these beasts
are too tame to furnish a very good illus
tration of the effect of music on animals.
They seem very blase, and they must
hear the hurdy-gurdies and whistling and
all kinds of noises and be so bored with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

Is not square. They get our money so
often, cur good money, when we place it
down to back square horse to run a
square race, only to find out afterward
that the jockey had been crooked and the
horse has been doped or pulled so he
could not win. Ny friend is the soul of
honor in all other things, Mr.. Felix, but
in this one matter he AYERS that it Is
only paying these race track poolroom
sharps back in their own coin And I
think 1 pretty nearly agree with him. A
number of stock broker friends of mine
are in on the scheme and are already max
ing a good bit Of pocket money from it,
giving my friend who retards the infor-
nation a decent percentage for his trouble.
I'd like you to meet some of these brokers,
Mr.. Felix What do you say to a little
walk right now? III introduce you as
one of US, and they'll be quite free with
you. To prove it, just say laughingly to
them, Retarded information and you'll
see them nod and wink their knowledge
Of what you're talking about There is
not the slightest reason, Mr.. Felix, why
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

the investigators of the musical abilities
of animals decided to make a test They
wandered first into the Lion house, and
Heine taking his violin from the case,
began 10 play America" Perhaps the
handsome lioness thought it was God
Save the King" which she had heard in
India before she was shipped to far away
America. At any rate she listened in
mute and dignified appreciation, and she
and her five tawny cubs, ranged about
her in exactly the same attitude and with
the same expression, made a wonderful
audience. The old lion in the next cage,
too, stopped his nervous promenade and
listened quietly, peering after the TIayer
wistfully as he went on to the further
cages. Stopping in front of a tigress
Heine began to play again. The animal
looked up, startled. Her mate promptly
came in from the next cage and escorted
her out, sending her into the yard while
he took up his position next to the grating
and listened. Several times the tigress
put in her head, bat her lord and master
frowped upon her and she retreated. Evil
IDENTIFY -e did not think the music suitable
for her to hea-, but he enjoyed it very
much himself. Try it on the hippo
potami," urged George Sicbert, the keeper.
The uncouth creatures we're floating
about sluggishly in their tanks, but as
soon as the music began they opened their
huge mouths, and one could hardly tell
whether it was with intent to join the
chorus or to protest against the sounds.
Sichert was authority, however, for the
theory that they did not ike it Lions
love the music; they viii listen to it for
hours, but the hippopotamus gets mad,
he stated
Bill" Snyder rates the intelligence OF
elephants very high The investigators
were therefore deeply interested in
watching the effect of the violin strains
upon them. As a tribute to their mental
superiority Heine drew forth the dulcetl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
Trees as Shelters in Thunder
storms.

n L the time Of year when storms &C
n cOmpanied BY thunder and lightning
are of frequent occurrence and
cause numerous accidents the wayfarer
invariably seems to take shelter under
trees; some people, however, believe thar
in so doing they are running greater
risks from the lightning. Is there any
truth in this belief?
Among the ancients it was believed that
laurels were never struck by lightning.
Seneca, Pliny and Plutarch all affirm this
to be the case. AT the first peal Of
thunder Emperor Tiberius placed a laurel
wreath on his brow aud took refuge in .
cellar
Fig and damson trees, as well as the
white vine, box and peach trees, were also
credited with immunity from
lightning Even to-day the same quality
is attributed in certain countries to frs.
pines, beeches, birches and to lines.
Beeches in particular have a great reputa-
ton in this respect An old proverb cur
rent at Heidelberg advises the traveller
oyertaken by a thunderstorm to avoid
pines and oaks, but to try to find a beech.
In the State Of Tennessee the inhabitants
used formerly to take refuge in the beech
woods at the sound of thunder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

(From Our New York Correspondent
81 s it true that every animal has a
musical noteY' Biz Snyder, Of the
Central Park Zoo" was asked.
Sure" replied the man who knows
the city's animals as well as a mother
knows her own children. Animals are
just ike people. Some of them know a
lot and some of them haven't sense
enough to go in out of the rain if they
weren't chased in. Some of them love
music and some Of them hate it"
What do they do when they hear
musicY
Bill" Snyder paused, the cleaver with
which he was cutting up meat for the
animals chief meal suspended in the air.
Just come around some day and see. 50
He went on cutting meat and made it
apparent that the conversation, so far IS
he was concerned, was ended. The in
terrOgatOr knew he was too ignorant Of
animals for The keeper to spend much
time with him. If he would put himself
in the position of a disciple all right
Bill would instruct him.
So one morning the writer, the artist
and the musician arrived early. Bill"
was emitting meat and stopped to look
disapprovingly at the trio. We want to
find out about the musical tastes of the
various animals" the reporter put in de-
fensively.
''why didn't you come earlier?"
why, it is only nine O'Clock now|
HIN, you should have been e at
half-past seven. What's the use of
comm round after the crowds set here
Tn animals are just lookin' for peanuts
then. Haven't got their minds on any
thing else"
In spite of these discouraging remarks,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

talk and attention that it IS hard for them
to have a new sensation"
"They have their own ideas bout
music, I tell you, persisted "BilI" Snyder,
but you have to get them alone for these
refined feelings to come out. Its peanuts
as soon as the people begin to come that
they're after. They don't think Of any
thing else then" As he concluded, the
musician gave a final and unexpected
scrape to his violin and from the threats
of half a dozen animals went up a con
fusion Of cries. For or againstT' in
quired re reporter. i give it up"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

strains of ''Traumerei' from his violin,
but, to the amazement of the party, the
elephant with great deliberation and def
niteness of purpose turned his back and
continued in that attitude until the selec-
ton was finished
TRY an Irish jig" recommended Bill"
Snyder "The animals up here are great
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

had moved rhythmically with the music
of the ''Traumerei,' but when the more
congenial Irish tune was heard he accom-
modated himself to it with all the aban-
donment of joy. Other animals, TOO. by
their attitudes bore out TIE truth of "Bill'
Snyder's statement that the Central Park
animals love Irish music.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

friends of the Irish. They've seen them
for so many years they feel well acquaint-
ed with them" There was no doubt about
the elephants regard for the Irish tunes
When they were played he showed his
emotion in such way that Won would
have taken him for an Irishman. One Of
the elephants, while plainly disapproving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
How

ONEY flashing in big Waas
hoarse voices calling bets; phone
bells ringing: messengers dash
ing hither and thither; telegraph
saunders clicking; excited groups
r--lr-.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-23

LOST Somewhere between the
Brighton Cafe ard DR.. Eiie's, a wal
let containing $50. Finder please
leave at the postohice. Moses Morse,
Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-23
KNEW USE or THE CEREALS
Evidence That People Of the stons
Age Did Not Live Exclusively on
Animal Food.

There is nothing to indicate that
the men of the later stone age did not
have buckwheat pancakes for break
fast. 1t has been learned that not
only buckwheat but many other grains
Of the present day. such as corn, bar
ley, fax, rye and oats, formed an inn
portant part OF the daily bread con-
sumed by the people of the latter half
of the stone age, known as the neo-
lithic epoch.
1t is generally admitted that the
men of the age of hewn stone were
hunters. With Asiatic invasions the
manner of living changed. The neo-
lithics began to raise domestic ami
mails and to cultivate certain species
of plants, the remains of which are
still to be found.
Corn is the most ancient plant
known. Scientists have observed
samples of 1t in the celebrated layer
of the Mas DAHL, or end Of the hewn
stone period.
1t is believed that this kind OF plant
is essentially of Asiatic origin. It
could have been brought into Europe
by nerolithic invaders. Egyptian
Wheat has also been found Barley Ia
also pretty frequent, being repre-
sented by six distinct varieties. On
the other hand, rye and oats were
known, but were rare. Flax was rep
raeoptod NV diffarant hind from tho
present species.
The other plants Of that age were
probably gathered in a wild state.
Fruits were generally cut in quarters
and dried such as certain little spe-
cies of apples and pears.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-23
HAPPENINGS
OF THEW EEK

The w. R. c. will meet in Grange
Hall Oct. q, at s O'Clock for re-
hearsal.
The w. R. C. Inspector Jessie
Sturtevant, will be here Oct. 90.
Meeting to be held in the evening.
Work to begin at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Aldrich have
moved from Holland to the John
Laid house, this village. Mr.. AL
drich has been in charge of the Hol-
land creamery for the past two
years.
Harry Leroy Lathe and Miss Julia
Evelyn Tillotson of Maidstone, were
married at the Congregational par
sonage Wednesday afternoon by
Rev. Robert Lawton.
Guns and Ammunition. A full
line at Bosworth's.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E.
Church will hold a chicken ;pie sup
per next Tuesday night, Oct. 9th,
from $50 until all are served
Price, 25 cents.
A car of fresh cement just receiv-
ed from the m i'll, at Bosworth's.
A. L. Bemis and " life spent the
week end in Newport.
E. j. Parsons and wife spent the
first of the week in Norton visiting
relatives.
W. E. Blodgett and R. P. Skinner
OF Newport, were in town this week
in the interest Of Candidate Prouty
S. E. Grey and wife Of Morgan.
visited relatives here Monday.
D. w. Scribner is in Groveton.
J.R. Applebee is making extensive
repairs on the barn when he re-
Gently purchased of F. Paquette.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-23
Dramatic Scene at French WEDDING

A dramatic scene marked the wed.
ding of Mile. Marie-Ange de Maistre
with Count Pierre de Renault de Lam
noy de Bossy, a young army officer,
at the little church Of Bossy, near
Chambery, France.
At the moment when the priestly
benediction was to be given to the
pair a Benedictine monk advanced"
Raising his arms above his head, he
asked q divine blessing for the newly
married couple, and rustic of sensa.
ton ran through the church when he
added that that blessing was not
merely that of the priest. but OF q
grandfather.
The Benedictine monk was Father
Du Bourg, pastor of the order in Paris,
and the grandfather of the BRIDE For.
merly a smart cavalry officer, he had
lost his wife after but few years of
married life. After bringing up his
children until they we're old enough
to look after themselves he quilted the
world and exchanged sword and gold
lace for the robe and cowl of the
monk.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-23
MAKEUP MAN IN BAD MIxUP
Transposed Lines Of Wedding and
Auction Sale With Very Luz
dicrous Effect.

In handling the slugs which make
up the lines in a newspaper, and in
separating the various items, the
makeup man sometimes gets the lines
mixed up and they naturally read
rather queer. AS an illustration Of
what can happen, we cite the mixup
Of the Bangor (Pa.) News few days
ago when the printer got a wedding
and an auction sale mixed up with
the following results:
William Smith, the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Smith, and Miss Lucy
Anderson were disposed Of at public
auction at my farm one mile east, in
the presence of 70 guests, including
two mules and IL head of cattle.
Rev. Jackson tied the nuptial knot
for the parties, average 1880 pounds
on hoof. The beautiful home of the
bride was decorated with one sulky
rake, one feed grinder and two sets
Of work harness, nearly new, and just
before the ceremony was pronounced
the Mendel and Sons wedding march
was rendered by one mich COW, FIVE
years old, one Jersey cow and one
sheep, who carrying a bunch Of
BRIDES roses in her hand was very
beautiful. She wore one light spring
wagon, two crates of apples, three
racks of hay, one grindstone of nous
seine de sole and trimmings with
about one hundred bushels of spuds
The bridal couple left yesterday on
an extended trip. Terms, spot cash."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-23
Stop Those Early BrOnc hia
Coughs

They hang on all winter If not
checked, and pave the way for seri :
GUS throat and lung diseases. Get
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, and take it freely. Stops
coughs and colds, heals raw inflamed
throat, loosens the phlegm and is
mildly laxative. Chas 7. Miller,
Ed. Enquirer, Cannelton. Ind. had
bronchial trouble, got very hoarse
coughed constantly from tickling
throat. He used only Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. Was entir ely
relieved. Wan is others to know Of
Foley's Honey and Tar. For sale b ;
W. Thursten. adv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-23
Her Congratulations.

Hilda is a sweet little English girl
we'll trained in pretty ways and man
ners. The members Of her family and
social group are fond Of celebrating
birthdays, the time-honored Many
happy returns of the day!" grazing
every such occasion. Marriage en-
gagements are less frequent 30 Hilda's
recent mistake was of excusable or
der.
you must congratulate US, deari-
cried a pretty young cousin. introduc
ing the child to her accompanying
gallant. "Mr. Smith Is to be your
cousin also. We are to be married
soon"
Obi" cried Hilda, startled, but gra
cious. isn't that nice, Cousin Ella!
I wish you many happy returns Of the
day."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-23
Classified

.JANTED-An industrious man
who can earn 500 per month and
expenses selling our Products to
farmers. Must have some means
tor starting expenses and furnish
bond signed by Two respOnsible ren.
Address A. E. Eakie, 36l Congr sss
s.. Portland. Maine, giving age, &C.
cupatiOn and references.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-23
Who Owns the Wedding Rinuf

Does a wedding ring belong to q
man or to his wife? This question
is being raised in a lawsuit involving
the. estate of man whose widow lie
charged with neglecting to mention
all the jewelry of the deceased In
making an inventory of his property
So far, the courts have not decided
the problem, which is being debated
by counsel for both sides, though thu
value of the ring Ia small