davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-08
A POWDER SPRINGS PICNIC.

On last Saturday the sons of Mrs.
George Sessions and Mrs. viii DuPre
gave picnic to 20 of their little
friends. Their mothers chaperoned
the party and Mr.. James T. Ander-
son aided by taking his big car full
of children and lunch baskets and
extra clothing in case of accident.
AS the diversions were mostly acqua-
tic and the children unfamiliar
with the stream, dry clothes and
sweaters were soon in demand. 1t
was a bright day however and clothes
dried fast. The children waded
and swan and fished and lunched
and were as happy as only boys can
be way in the country where there
list but woods and pigs and cows and
all out doors and air., not to men
ton the flowers, sweet-shrubs and
minnows in the brooks. Well these
children enjoyed themselves to the
limit and not an accident befel them
all day long.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-08
DANGER AFTER GRIPPE
Lies in Poor Blood, Cough and
Worn-Out Condition.

Grippe, pleurisy, pneumonia are
greatly to be feared at this season
To prevent grippe from being fol
lowed by either pleurisy or pneumo-
mia, it is important to drive the last
traces of it out of the system
Our advice is to take Vinol, our
delicious cod liver and iron prepare,
ton without oil, and get your
strength and vitality back quickly.
w. w. Lake of Aberdeen, Miss.
says: Grippe left me weak, rundown
and with a severe cough from which
/ suffered for a long time. l tried
different remedies, but nothing seem
ed to do me any good until | took
Vinol from which l received great
benefit. My cough is almost entirely
gone and l am strong and we'll again"
Try Vinol with the certainty that
If it does not benefit you we will give
back your money!
P. S. For Eczema of Scalp try
our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-08
MR.. E. NJ. DYER THANKS THE
PEOPLE OF COBB COUNTY

l wish to express my thanks to the
people of Cobb County for the splen-
did vote given me in my race for
County Treasurer. l realize that
my nomination was due to the in
terest and activity of my friends in
my behalf, and l appreciate their
efforts more than l can express. |
have nothing but the very kindest
feeling for those who voted for any
one of my opponents. wish also to
express my thanks to the candidates
opposing me in this race for the
clean, fair campaign they conducted.
My only regret is that we all could
not be elected
With heart full of gratitude to
all the people, am
Your servant,
E. M. DYER.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-08

Miss Ruth Agricola is visiting Mrs.
Walter Schilling.
Mrs. John Green and Miss Mary
Green, of Atlanta, were visitors of
Mrs. R. de T, Lawrence this week.
Miss Annie Waddell is teaching in
Fernandina and is boarding with
Mrs. Bailey. She will arrive in Mari
eta the last of May to spend the
summer.
Electric Lamps at Dobbs Hard
ware Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Keller and
daughter, Elizabeth, spent the week
end in Atlanta with Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Keller and attended two
operas.
By some unaccountable inadvert-
ance in last weeks Journal the
wrong telephone number was given
over which Georgia Brewster can be
called. 1t should have been 422L.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Marler had as
their guests last Sunday from Ros-
we'll Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wiley, Miss
Lena Hill and Mr.. Glib Cocker. Also
Miss Agnes Marler from Atlanta
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Thornton have
with them from Nashville, Tenn,
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Thornton, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Thornton and Miss Gertrude
Cunningham.
FOR SALE-Five fresh cows. Phone
3711. E. E. Kurtz, Route l, Ma
rietta. 4t.adv
Mrs. George Roberts entertained
her AZ club at its last meeting using
quantities. of white narcissus in
vases and sprays of snowy dogwood
on cabinets and mantels.
FOR SALE-Aster plants, snap-dra-
gon plants and gladiouls bulls of best
/ specimens.
Phone IS. Mrs. Henry Meinert.
Mrs Logan E. Bleckley spent g
few days last week with Mrs. John
M. Graham and Mr.. w. E. Kay and
daughter, Miss Ramona Kay, of Jack
sonville, Fla, were Mrs. Graham's
guests during the week
Hugh Awtrey has recovered from
| the effects of pasteur treatment he
recently took as a precaution agains
| the possible effects of cats bite or
his wrist. 1t was a painful and try
ing experience but he stood it brave
ly and feels quite we'll now.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-08
MRS. ANDERsoN's LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Dan Anderson entertained her
luncheon club on Wednesday using
a color scheme of yellsw and white
with lovely effect AS a centerpiece
there was an immense bowl of white
narc1ssus with yellow centers arrang-
Ell with asparagus fern. At each end
was large vase of the same sweet
flowers. The white candles were set
in yellow pompons and the white and
yellow minis and almonds were in
Venetian glass dishes.
The place cards were in easel style
with slender lady holding a great
yellow tulip like coquettish parasol
dropping above her head and the
favors were tiny musical instruments
filled with candy.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-08
r.r.rh,ne News for ibis page TO
Mrs. Carter.
PHONE $40.

Mrs George Hafley has returned
to knoxville.
Mrs. Lucy Robertson is recovering
from her recent illness.
Miss Annie Belle Redd of Column
hus IS visiting Mrs. Seize,
Mrs c. E. Fisher has returned to
bor home in Lavonia.
Miss Lizzie Garrison has been quite
indisnosed for several days.
Miss Louise Awtrey is visiting her
sister Mrs. D. F. McClatchey.
Flower Pots at Dobbs Hardware
Store,
Mrs Lillian Finn is spending
,or,o time at the Whitlock House.
Miss Maggie Cunningham is now
Of home with Mrs. L. A. Henderson.
Mr.. Tenant Black is having a
fresh coat of paint put on his res
idence
Mrs Edgar Nichols, Jr., is improv-
inc after treatment at DR.. Nolan's
sanitarium.
Mrs. S. ]. Potts, of Conyers was =
racont guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w, T
Potts
Mrs. C. P. Stephens entertained
the Roswell street sewing circle at
the last meeting.
Mrs. James T. Anderson visited her
daughter. Miss Julia Anderson, at
Agnes Scott last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Morley have
moved into the cottage vacated by
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kirk.
Miss Annie Burnap and Mrs. Dora
Simmonds attended the grand opera
matinee last Thursday.
Mr.. Joe Legg, who has been i'll in
Atlanta. spent a few days with Mrs
Heggie last week before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Barker, Miss
Lottie White and Miss Edna Schill-
ing have gone to Jacksonville, Fla
Miss Schilling will stay several weeks
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Grower have
moved to their farm and their house
on Roswell street has been taken by
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Marler.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-08
JOHN REYNOLDS HOUSE
CAUGHT ON FIRE FRIDAY

Mr.. John Reynolds house on Clay
street caught on fire at noon Friday
from a defective flue. Mr. F. R. Nc
Clendon who lives next door, was al
home and went up a ladder to the
roof and poured buckets of water on
the flames until the firemen arrived
1t was soon extinguished and Mr.. j
H. Groves the insurance man had tho
damage repaired before night.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-08
GILBERT--BR0WN.

Mrs. Lucy Frances Gilbert an
noounces the engagement of her
daughter, Lucy Flora, to Mr.. George
Rowland Brown, the wedding to take
place June Is, at the First Methodist
Church in Marietta.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-09
Fire in Plumbing
Shop Drives Many
from Their Rooms

Occupants OF the Sternng apartment
house at Eighteenth street and st.
Mary's avsiIe. were driven half clad
into the streets at o'clock this morning
when the building was filled with smoke
from the Western Plumbing and Heating
company, which occupied a store on the
ground floor The fire originated in the
basement of the plumbing shop and had
apparently been burning unnotlced for
an hour or more. The shop was ruined
by fire and water 1t was owned by Jo-
seph johnson.
Fireman Charles r. Howley of engine
company No l2, who lives at 4211 Doug
las street, was standing just outside the
burning shop when big window blew
out His left hand was so badly cut that
he was taken to st. Joseph's hospital for
treatment.
the cause of the blaze at this time is
undetermined. The loss II caused is
roughly estimated near 81 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-09
as on more profitable sales. John Flynn
MnEIc City GoasIp.

as on more profitable sales John Flynn
& Co
Mngic city Gossip.
office space for rent IN Bee office, 2SlS
street. Terms reasonable. We'll known
location. Tel South e.
The G. W. H. NJ will meet at the home
Of Mrs. r. h. ogden SOS North Eight
eenth street Friday afternoon At
o'clock, Papers will be read by Sam
shrigley and Miss Florence Brooker.
Tho May festival at the New school
Twenty sixth and + streets, carried on
under the auspices Of the Centurion club,
will he continued through Friday and
saturday evenings. The festival has be-
come popular
The Schubert club announces that q
May party will be given by the club next
Monday evening. May il at 'he Eagles
hall. Twenty-third and \ streets. The
people are cordially invited. Admission
will be charged.
The Psychology Of Shakespeare" was
discussed by l. w. Rogers Of New York
City, lecturer for the International
Iheosophical society. at the high school
auditorium Yesterday morning before the
studtots and the faculty Of the school
Partial success Is being had at the 70.
NNal meetings held during this week M
inc FIRST Methodist Episcopal church
IWentN-uith and + streets. Several per
sons We're converted last "Wednesday
evening ami Evangelist William Runvnn
VINO is In charge OF the meetings h
hdhihg strenuous effort for more
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-09
BRIEF CITY NEWS


Fidelity Storage a VHn co. Dous .slS
zavs Root Print Tt-Now Beacon Press
lighting rea-Burgess-Granden co
Monthly Income for Life-Gould. Bss
building
when you know gas lighting you pre-
fer It. Omaha Gas company, i50e How
ard street Douglas COS.
Goodrich Guaranteed Garden EOsN
half-inch Whirlpool. five ply. IL nc foot
at Jas. Morton & Son Co. Buy now.
Williams fractures Bone-whne prsc-
ticing for a game, Catcher Howard Will
liams OF the Rome hotel base ball team.
was struck on the left arm by pitched
ball and sustained a fractured bone,
which will keep him out Of the sport for
the greater part of the season.
Mayer visits omaha--Frank Mayer,
formerly OF this city and now an official
of the International Sunday School asso-
citation, spent the day here on his way
west. His residence and headquarters are
at Chicago. While here, he lived in Dun
dee and was manager of the City Ma
tional bank building.
nEsnsray Selling Quality Trees Cheap
For three or four days only; surplus
stock, which we are preparing to re.
plant in the nursery, will be sold at q
liberal discount. A good assortment on
hand to select from; see the stock at OUT
warehouse, Thirty-first street and Ave.
nue. A, Council Bluffs. This is good
weather for planting; buy now, before il
is too late. Remember, we will make the
prices right; but no deliveries made. Take
Council Bluffs car at Fourteenth and
Douglas; only twelve minutes ride. Men
eray-Omaha Nursery company.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-09
TGWN-GOWING WITH CASTLES
Omaha Spends Afternoon and Even
ing Applauding the Experts.
REAL FEVER FOLLOWS SYMPTOMS
Dances Of the New school shown in
Way that Makes Them seem
Easy for Any who Aspire
TO Tria.

No longer will Omahans bark back to
the time when William Jennings Bryan
visited omaha at the start of his first
presidential campaign or when Buffalo
Bill stepped out of this town into fame
with his wild West show. From now
on, time will be computed from when the
Castles, the silken clad, graceful, dancing
Castles, came to Omaha and took II by
storm, with their own version of the
tango, the maxixe and the hesitation
and leaving in their wake Omaha's less
nimble-footed lovers of terpsichore
floundoring patiently in attempts at iini-
tation
The Castles have come and gone
And Omaha, the diamond stickpin in
the bosom OF the west, is now again
broken out all over with tango rash.
maNiNe fever and kindred ailments
What Omaha had before was only the
symptoms. Now II has the real thing,
and the odd part of il all is that nobody
wants a doctor.
what We Now Have.
We used to have the maxixe, but since
Vernon and his wife came to us. we
have the "tawn-gow," and the ma
ceece." And the "tawn-gow" and the
'ma-ceece" has it over the tango and
the maxixe like chorus girls rogue.
More than 25O persons saw the Castles
and their company Of dancers yesterday
afternoon. More than $500 saw them last
night And these 1850 eye witnesses to
why New York did 1t were able in a
remarkably short space of time to innoc-
ulate the entire city.
Omaha is not tango mad. It's just got
tho dance-bug biting il.
There arc several persons in the city
who have had converse with some one
who saw the Castles, who are able "a
keep their feet quiet. They're paralyzed
Music Starts the Feet.
When Europe's colored orchestra-that's
some band, too-started off on II Love
the Cows and Chickens" yesterday
every grown male in the Auditorium
wished he'd voted for the Auditorium
bonds so we could have municipal
tango palace. When that same band be-
gan all of those other feet-tickling melo.
| dies. Auditorium stockholders feared fol
the safety of the floor
| That's just to show you whether the
Virginia reel, the schottische and those
other ancient ones will ever come back
There were a lot of folks in the Audi.
torium who thought they could tango
and maxlxe until yesterday. But since
! they've seen Vernon and his wife. they've
changed their minds and are doing q
little practicing before they make any
more rash statements.
! just as Easy.
As the Castles do it. tangoing is awful,
easy Why, with Europe's orchestra, 1
wooden legged hippopotamus ought t.
outdo Terpsie herself
| Their dancing is not an exhibition o
gymnastics or acrobatics. It's simple, :
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-09

ihymlcsl beautiful pastime. There have
been professional dancers here before who
claimed to tango. but after a look at the
technique OF the Castles, one may be
sure that all others are simply spool
ing us.
Now you know why MIR. and Mrs. Yer
non are taking about $1,000 to a national
depository every day.
There was the Castle walk, the tango.
the msNixe. the hesitation, the gavotte,
the bacaroe and several others not
Cignified with special names. But every
one will be practiced today in Omaha, and
everyone brought volley OF enthusiasm
last night.
Others who Danced.
Jane OFT. who teaches New Norks ex-
elusive set; Holton Herr, who Is wanted
at all swell affairs; Margaret Gertay,
Dorothy Taylor. Raymond Kirwan, Ster-
ling Pile, all names to conjure with IN
places where a good time is wanted and
expense forgotten-they were all on ex-
hibition before Omaha yesterday, and
Omahas society folk appreciated them
every one. These people whose nimble
feet have put them before the American
public as prominently as a Bryan or a
Huerta were given an ovation. They will
have followers here.
After the regular program of dances.
the Castles gave Omaha dancers an op-
portunity to show off their skill, and
while doing so. the Castles gave them
pointers. The Omahans who danced
we're Annabelle st. Claire Helen Kroner.
Iren Walker, Adeline Kelley, r. d. Clyde.
Irene Ratchford, Mrs. Edythe Younglof,
Mrs. Ida Farnham, Mrs. NJ. Petersen,
Miss Chambers, Harry Walker, Reynold
Gates and Prof. w. E. Chambers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-09
TANNING is GIVEN TIME
TO GUST HIS RENTERS

Charles Tanning, arraigned for the
"steenth"' time on the charge of renting
the Savoy hotel property to undesirable
tenants, appeared in police court, where
the affair was continued for another
thirty days. This time to await the out
come of suit filed by flaming in an
attempt to oust his renters.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-09
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Plans Laid for New Catholic Hos.
pital in Cassidy Tract,
MONEY IS ALREADY PAID IN
option ~ secured on Four Lots At
Thirty-Sixth aud q streets
To Pave from q 60
T. streets.

South Omaha is to have another hospi.
tai. 1t is to be a Catholic hospital and
will be located at Thirty-siNth and y
streets. The hospital will be named ST
Marys and will be conducted by some
Catholic sisterhood,
A meeting held last night completed
the organization plans and the officers
will be formally elected on May 10, There
are twelve stockholders and the new
hospital will be capitalized at $4,000 fully
Paid IN An option on four lots OF tho
Cassidy tract has been obtained and the
buildings will be erected as rapidly as
possible after the articles OF incorpor-
alton have been filed.
The names of the men interested are
withheld for the present, but they are
said to comprise physicians, business
and professional men. The new hospital
will have a nurses training building ready
for occupancy next September.
At present Thirty-sixth street is paved
from the county line TO . street. Peu-
items for the paving OF Thirty-sixth from
@ TO l. streets will be circulated at once
and the street will be paved without de-
| lay, the promoters say.
South Omaha already has one hospital
which is nonsectarian. It is located in
the north end of town and was built by
public subscription
Mrs. HRshow Leaves Home.
! Mrs. Frank HsshoV, 81 years OF age
tas disappeared from her home in Pa
pnlion and her relatives have sought the
assistance Of the police in finding her
- A..
morning and has not been heard of since
She is slight of build and not in good
health Fears for her safety are enter.
tained.
Country Club Opening.
! Seymour Country club will throw oper
its doors for the season on May 99 The
club grounds including the golf links are
being put in condition now and fine
program for the opening is being prepared
The contests for new membership Fl
very brisk and viii continue until thu
date of the seasons opening
Engagement Announced.
Miss Margaret Kelley. one OF tn
popular young women OF South Omaha
will be June bride. Her engagement I,
Francis X. Kerscher of Kaukauna, Wis.
is announced. The date of the weddini
has not been set.
Full value to You. Not to Us.
Extra suit values and quality goods 1
the idea at Flynn's these days. BE
cause we have only one or two suits of
kind don't change the value TO the Dur
chaser, but II does TO us, and We ar
letting of upwards of a hundred goo,
suits at prices in many cases down be
low wholesale cost You are invited 4
look at these values and we will appre
ciate your business on them Just as muc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-09
FIFTH WARD REPUBLICANS
HOLD ELECTION TONIGHT

The Fifth Ward Republican club will
hold its annual meeting this evening. al
which time officers for the coming year
Will be elected. w. |. kierstead, who is
at present the president, will not be up
for reelection, The club VIII meet in
McKenna hail. Sixteenth and Locust.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-09
Culls from the Wire

l.. r. f. Ncodemus, proprietor OF the
Savoy hotel at Denver, who was shot
Wednesday by Colonel James G, Bulger,
died late yesterday
Mayor Dan Nj. Roberts of Terre Haute
Ind, charged with conspiracy to corrupt
elections, was found not guilty by Jury
night. The jury was out thirty-tive min
utes.
One more juror was secured yesterday
at New York TO try Charles Becker for
the murder OF the gambler, Herman Rosen-
thai. He Is Dwight w. Custer, "a retired
printer. He ls the sixth man selected.
A train on the newly completed. trans
continental Grand Trunk Pacific railway
was ditched yesterday near Westrose
Luke, in British Columbia, G. Van Ard
sol. divisional engineer; Mrs Marion Pat
erson Vancouver, and twelve others were
injured, those named seriously.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-09
SWIMMING EXHIBITION TO
BE GIVEN AT THE Y. TONIGHT

A special exhibition Of plain and fancy
swimming and diving, with demonstra-
tions of various strokes, life saving and
how to learn to swim, will be given this
evening by George H. Corsan at the
Young Mems Christian association to
teach the water art to Omshans.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-09
just as Easy.

As the Castles do it, tangoing is awfully
easy Why, with Europe's orchestra,
wooden legged hippopotamus ought to
outdo Terpsie herself
Their dancing is not an exhibition of
gymnastics or acrobatics. It's simple, a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-09
Mr.. AND MRS. T J. FLYNN
CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS

City Clerk Thomas j. flynn and Mrs
Flynn are celebrating their birthdays to-
day. They were born on the same day.
but not in the same year, distinction
the city clerk insists on making in
order to preserve domestic tranquility"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-12-17
Gough-Padley.

On Wednesday evening, Dec. 9Th,
1914, occurred at the home of
E. A. Cough in Pleasant Gap town.
ship, the wedding of the daughter
Miss Emily to Mr.. George Padley,
Rev. Essig Of the Latter Day Saints
officiated.
About 4 o'clock to the strains of
music rendered by Miss Elizabeth
Searfus and Mrs. Morris Benedict,
the bridal party entered the room.
preceded by Rev. Essig, who led
them to the altar, where he pro-
nounced them husband and wife.
The bride was beautifully goMned-
in dress of crepe de chene with a
tunic of shadow lace. The groom
wore dark blue serge. 8
After the hearty congratulations Of
relatives and friends the bride and
groom led the way to the dining room
where sumptuous supper was par
taken of, such as only Mrs. Cough
can serve. 50,
A number of useful and beautiful
presents were received, among them
was handsome dining table and set
of chairs.
The bride is an accomplished young
lady, well known and loved by all
who know her, while the groom is
young man of excellent habits, indus
trious and conscientious. We be-
speak for them long, useful, pros
porous and happy life.
The bride and groom left on the
early morning train Thursday for
brief honeymoon in Kansas City; af-
ter which they will be at home with
the groom S mother in Pleasant Gap
township.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-12-17
Notice To Taxpayers.

Do not neglect the payment Of your
taxes until after the 3lst of December.
For the law requires me to add the
penalty to all taxes not paid before
the LIST day Of January, and have no
choice but to do so.
Come in early and avoid the liabili-
ty Of errors during the rush at the
last of this month.
Respectfully,
j. L Barker,
Collector, Mt. Pleasant township.