davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-17
U. D. C. MEETING.

On Tuesday, April 21st at p. m.
the Kennesaw Chapter will meet
with Mrs. J. r. Fowler on Forest
Avenue when plans for memorial day
will be completed. Mrs. Lyon re-
quests every one who can to bring q
book or magazine for the library n
the school at Rabun Gap.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-17
WORK ON MANNING BUILDING

Workmen have begun tearing
down the building at the corner of
Atlanta street and Washington av-
enue, preparatory to the construc-
son of the building which the Man
ming Brothers will erect there.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-17

Shirts and Collars for men and
boys.
HENRY A. WARD & co.
The evening world., 1914-01-23

%. Sxne NV ZEN &0in6 W0lO.
her hair In pigtails. kick Oh her slip
pers and b cropping In the Clothes
press for her nightie. She should
worry! But think Of poor Harry out
In the cold.
II . girl wants to assist her young
man In establishing or maintaining
regular hours she ought 70 paste Q
schedule OF the night runs In the
vostibule, where be can 80 Il when
he puts ON his gloves. She should
begin the good night 'preliminariea
along about half after nine and b
prepared to introduce the finals b.
fore eleven.
After that. when they have id.
5ourned 20 the hall and the second
section Of the good night pfogramms
u put ON. she should remember that
. fellow standing between love and
pneumonia ought 20 b able b reach
the door knob at will.
According 70 non-partisan test
made In Q numbsr Of dim vestibule
AFTER II o'clock It requires hess tia,
three seconds TO say good ntght
Ernst" or whatever his name y. Thu
OF course, u the fast work OF expert
and not 0enerally approved.
| Which goes TO show that . fellow
should b permitted to back AVA,
from the radiator or the base hurne
earlier and that the winter time tabl
for front doors ought TO 20 into Of
feet right away.
The evening world., 1914-01-23
Letters From the People

minds, Of tAs public W ere petty
thievee. .graftsrs. cheats, near-mvr.
derers. &c. The wonderful onthusi.
esm TOR work which prompts some Of
noisls TO arrive ct their ofices in
time TO erect the rising sun and 70 re-
main there until the STARRY senti-
nels" appear u truly commendabis
ana 70 . splendid example 10 the un.
0Sr."dawGs." But Il occurs 70 me that
e7.See and upward psr annum - {
very GOOD reason therefor. Most OF
~ could be Just a. enthusiastic under
similar conditions.
A FEMALE sTI0H."
Ts1egpaphy's Advantages.
10 tn udie1 d NJ 0saAs Wasl!
In the Letters from the Reopls" !
read . letter from telegraph opSr.
ator which tends to discourage others
from learning telegraphy. 20 my mind
the best business In the world. There
10 no business to-day. I think, tina
Offers the same advantages q doe
the telegraph business. Many teie6.
raphers are earning from o16 70 0Sl
weekly, with good hours. I myself
nave been . telegraph pperato9 Tol
saiytY yearA ] en- employed u {
=
The evening world., 1914-01-23
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Some take q drink and think that
they are taking courags.-Dsserst
News.
They cay Mayor Mitchell has con.
tractsd the Johnlind habit Of saytno
noth'ns'-Asmphi: Appeal.
Considsring the fact that most OF
our cities are ruled by the Irish, II
seems rather mean for Cork 20 talk
OF ousting Lord Mayor O'Shea on
the ground that he 10 an American
New Orleans states.
A japanese weather forecastsr who
didn't prognosticate properly and Wa
criticised therefor committed hara.
kari. Thsre's no use talking. ttsos
Orisntals have some pretty eeod
idsas--Aalweuhss News.
The art thing an American chSld
learns u p ktss, the tlrst thing {
Jspsnses eKiid learns b how TO 6ev
Macon TELEGRAPH
"Ths apparel Oft proclaims th<
man"-and TIE woman. s'~
Married men. according TO Cen
Wood, are better Fighters than bach.
eiors. Perhaps Il = oecaues hey
Aavs more prsst'o:'-se''sA Journal
Ne vAe lspsals % M lusk ~
~ hAek toe ~ pains.-pooogo(
4Xn01w VI go LtaN VI ~ "a .llIIl X e..
The evening world., 1914-01-23
Diary Of q Little Boy
oserashs. ma. BY Ths Pro- Pubushins Co.
By Alma woodward


GERS even. DO they can say how kair-
less you're KEEP at hoam.
And they put on my white sailer
brushed my hair with Q wire brush
just like they wus plowin' q field
and they left lines In my he'd frum
1t. Ill bot they wuz a. deep a. yuh
can plant seeds In. And Sis. she wet.
ted my hankie with q hole 10-cent
bottul Of colone. 1t took four OF 'em
TO- put the finishing touches ON mo
owr hired girl. And whom I wux done
granma sed I looked sweet enuf to
chew and all that sissy stun!
Then my muther toll me to take
hold Of sis's hand and We shood walk
over to Jimmio's kwietly. 20 a. not to
got o0iled or In Q prespriashun. And
she KEEP CALM 'struckshuns till wus
doun to the furst door. and after she
opined the winder ana hollered some
more 'struckshuns. =
Well. We looked grand whom wahtot
kids there and all the LADIES' ssA "How
sweet they look: where's your muth-
err All together they sed It. They
wuE all sittin' In . row agenst the
wall. making their children mixrabul.
| 40 Gle and me sed the truth; We sed
our muther don't not 70 to childrun's
parties, she can get cake and koneo
at hoam. Frum that time on they
bee gan to md haws In sis and me.
They sed sis's dress wus trimmed
with lace like they put on nitegouns
/ and they sed that We must have Q
feerce cheep lawndres bee cause sum
Of the bloc stripes ON my sailor suts
has ran into the white. They wux
| hittar Ahnvvt uai
Then We played gains. ana all the
time the muthers wux buttin' In. tell
in us how to play 'em. And then
Jimmie's muther sed that. seeing a
how most of us had went to the same
dansing skool, We awt to have httul
danse. And We began It and the
furst thing yuh know all the muth:
srs got up and bee. can to tango. eno
they pushed W chilldrun rite o6n the
And then Bill broun he ed thii
here u Q swell party. don't think
Il amt a party, itx won Of them con-
densed teas what my fathur sss u {
peril to the nashun, whom are thu
eets comm?
And then they threw open the fold.
ing doors and 10! there Wus q beWti
full tabul with canduls on It and pinl
paper roses and abowt . milliun dit
rrunt kinds Of cake, and We had Ice
GREEN and oringes and candy and ho
coco-choilit. and Just whom WI,
goin' to bite into my foarth peece o.
marshmeller cake . strainge muther
not res-lated to me In emmy way. sh'
took Il owt of my hand and se<
Darling. you will b al u you st y
much." and thsrsupon she ct II her
salt!
90, o. this sheet Of pager I vii
rite q ples 20 all psepul what hav'
chilldrun. II you wish 70 have ,
kind hart and . bewtiful soul pleas
can the muthers at your chilldrun'
parties. They are not . plesant site
And also I will rite Q resolewshul
to 20 doun into posterit-y. When
gro up and have chilldrun, % that
win take no chanses I will in.vit
ssssiss Gss !: o. "a "a 70 ny ss''ls sT
!; 9 = 8 sseA q esslo' M - .
= - -
The evening world., 1914-01-23
ONLY HALF REALIZED.

kV yHETHER Murphy threatened to throw Governor
nv Of New York out Of office for failing to put Tammany
tool at the head Of the Highways Department. suzer tes
souy can only pile fresh proof upon certainty
More desperately than sought other State business Tam
An sod clutch reached for the States roads With legislative
p with heng highway supernendents and examner with
y Of dependent and hungry contractors Murphy fastened
hunds Of millions Of dollars to be wheeded from taxpayers for
uded scheme Of State highway construction the kees Of
n loot-enough to feed Tammany for generation
Money grabbed the State Treasury $5ooooooo hand
n avhed and habu roads to line the
lsckets Of the faitbfu.
wcaes State In the Union scarcely realizes
8st extent hes been outraged History dcvotes chapters to
hg nations for honest enduring roadbudg It makes roads
hsasure Of civilization
Yet New York State tcked by Of low browed pol
ns into squsnderng millions hoddy highways that would have
tsgaceds Roman village!
TIE public nowadays too easily bored and bewdered BY de-
~ Of graft too willing BIT back and hope that somebody will
y matters straight the people Of this State grasped the full
hesng Of what Tammany he's done them only dbang their
d there would be meetings that night every town.
The evening world., 1914-01-23
NOBoDY's PROUD OF IT.

HE CrrTs slsoooooo Municipal Building the completion Of
Of which has been delayed long beyond the tm
sim unfinished Cold winds blow through its corridors
e[sbs and scaffolding clutter many Of is floors.
Yet aesdy departments that have moved Disguised with
quarters cpd others that have not moved including the
Service Commission begging to be allowed sy out and
~ premises Of their own.
y Officials sys the crest structure with gloomy dsapprov,
Hs whole thing ~astefuy planned and constructed" says
yr Mitchell which be largely attributed to bad site in
beginning" sdda President McAnsny Of the Board Of Aldermen
the ssms" City Chamberlain Brusse resignation I'VE
~ The building and IL maintenance costing the city hundreds Of
Asusands of dollsrs. b too late 10 shun it" q.
After ~ have spent millions monument Of civic pride"
paid firm Of srhitects 100000 to plan and sot it, space
As utmost sdya1ass nobody proud satsed Those
- whom TIE supposed 70 provide superb lodging turn
p Shsf noses and ssk 70 live elsewhere
The Evening World the first newspaper call attention to
Disabling with which work this great city building has
v& While the contractors in the meantime ran M the
sctwosth Building and the McAlpn Hotel in record time
nov msgss that the Mayor appoint Commission Inquire
~ s Fuy Of New York Hotel de VILE the view Of de-
ninhs what lessons the city learn for ts s1Soooooo
" Threatened % ruin met" "Per1urer!" sIAsr!" Esa
Nv Just Ike old times But % Heunsesy o.
The evening world., 1914-01-23

Unreasonable weather is given the for the
failure Of Of the largest clothing city
"Heavy ovsrstocke> result Of the mild winter"
plaans . representative Of the O0mpany
he winter climate Of New York has really moderated
b tAs last ten sen most people convinced
that Aas the clothing business ought to be able
svdsoes Of the fact DO New Workers buy less heavy
seeAns end longer than they did half generation
asef Have The clothing dealers had change custom
- ee1sslAs Asavy natsrialf
TAse ne tAsrmomstsr goes below days 1t
tns Ga last wssk nothing II cold spells are
lsve an& than formerly follows that PEOPLE put
sr hviss clothing for shorter periods therefore
Haks last loagsr where . used to buy q heavy
1our WlntssA
Assnsastsf records o. Temperature are islsad-
g bsesuss they DO su0ceny allow the brief dura-
ea Of sztrsmss The clothing mems books ought TO tell
Interesting story q climate changes they affect the
avesagU0
The evening world., 1914-01-23
Inventions That Undermine Memory.

vidual sections by individual members
Of the stan. A big modern organiser.
% to speak. 10 propped up by . system
Of mental efforts. That - all very we'll.
but when they are removed the lonely
brain b at sea-"
Another authority says thai the mods
arm memory u - ovssburdened with I'll
binds Of details that the subconscaous
memory. which 10 an important part Of
mans Intelligence. 10 unable to take
care Of them. External things change
90 rapidly that W have only imperfect
images.
The evening world., 1914-01-23

leaning British brain specialists
4 have shown that IN apite Of higher
education and the number Of invsnaons
that are supposed TO aid the memory.
II 10 gradually growing weaker. One OF
these says. according to the Chicago
Tribune:
1--WE have all ldnds Of ingenious hles.
index cabinets and memorandum tablets.
once work 10 90 departmentalixe that
things which . principal would have
carried In his own had years ago are
now being remsmbsrsd tor him In indi-
The evening world., 1914-01-23

psrties emmy day sxcep' saterday put
jimmys muther gave his party to-day
and its friday.
this afturnocn % could 90 erly but
my muther sed under NO kondishun
wood she tryful WI my sdukasnun
% I wuxint 'scuxed
I ran ali the way hoem frum skool
ana / dropped my blank book In the
mvd md = h6arss stepped on my pen
MI shafpner and bent It. In fackt
vhsn I rot hoam looked Q sorry obJek
(thats what ma ssz pa looks IKE when
e 10 doln' his morning kalistenicsl:
A1 coon % I got In the door they
srabbod me- and started TO polish nj
%, bse-cause when Sic and me 90 e
nsrties my muther isin't Goin' to le'
emmy other Kids have ennything or
| us. o, II wus awful how thoro the,
Vashed me. beo-cause my muthei
- at parties there 70 ALWAYS som'
nosinboum lady what'n 'xamin you
The evening world., 1914-01-23
Favorite Recipes
OF Americas Foremost Women

with boiled potato balls: pour over
the potato balls some white sauce;
sprinkle chopped parsley over the
top. Serve with the hsh q generous
amount Of white sauce.
Mrs. Charles Apeyy D0remus.
tCs,oelai Dsns,
italian Mscaront.
TAKE one pond OF macaroni o.
spaghetti and break each piece
1 into three lengths. or. II the
kettle u large enough. into two
lengths; then put II In boiling water
with Q little salt. Boil an hour; half
an hour II II II ANAL spaghetti.
SaucS.
0UT . frying pan ON the stove
with . tablespoon Of butter In
= II. When the butter 10 melted
add Q slice Of onion 10 Il and Q small
piece OF beef. Let all cook ten min
utss, then open . small can OF Ital-
ian tomato sauce (noue other will
do), add this and let all simmer. 4
Tablespoon Of good olive oil and one
OF Madeira wine viii improve Il
When the macaroni h done strain n
through Q Colander and pour out on
. hot dish. Pour over II some melted
butter or, better still. best broth
Then pour. on the sauce. which
should not b too thick. Some Par
mssan cheese can then b. added BY
each person u prsfsrrsd.
$500 ~ ~ n---- AA-a.a.A-.A,..
The evening world., 1914-01-23

IMMY BENNET
has been talkin'
abowt the party
he wuz goin' to
give for almost
Q hole yeer and
to-day he guy 1t.
My muther sed
that she didn't
sec emmy sens IN
diving childrens
The evening world., 1914-01-23

- - 0en9 e n 0saAg wsssli
Despite ineinuation 70 the contrary.
~ employees. with the exception Of
= hvuroA lew, reach their respective
$500 q D A. ~. and work until 8
-. r. ana later-very often later. We,
- ~umall n.y." realise that there are
6ogtain employeea who receive exor-
kltaat ssiAsiel aad Who are at ubsrty
- 0oms and b - thsy please. Dut,
Z ropeax. thsy are the exception. not
tho rule. ] read: Little reverence
~ custom ana precedent has this ad-
m1nlotrati6n," &c. Then Why y Il
1haA--as near ~ We. the 6oCo6aid
noall thy" can laarn--uoeh1g9 has
Sooo Attempted toward the laeGfone-
Gneat 81 the afOrementiono4 lGSored
1Sws They are still ISe1(@G6 the
I'D favoFu. still drawtl4 ~ o1or-
AnG SALARIES (0r will lh4H tkem on
w NJ a. thto monthly ard ~ ere
4 10olng uneGt Of the WORK Some
1Nv N(V9 apt nd ea increase In
ys;ss.!s e. E:,.h:; e.
The evening world., 1914-01-23

RLS who live In
the suburbs or
on the "a . I a
car lines or
transfer connoc.
lions ought 70
have . heart
these chilly Jan.
uay evening"
and think what
4 tory1blo thiua
The evening world., 1914-01-23
The Nay Manton fashions

THIS sisirt drapsd
at the front u
one Of the
latest to have ~.
pearsd and one Of the
best liked. The
model 10 Just o.
smart and Just - e.
fscuve In the wslk-
ing length - with
the train. % that Il
serves two purpossA
II 10 adapted 70 such
suiting materials a
broadctpth. silk g.
vetyn and the Nike
and also to the thin
ner crepss Of Indoor
wear. There are only
three pieces and ~
front edges ere a.
ishsd and Tapped 4
tuck forms the lrsD-
cry. there being q
little under Dleos Or
lining TO which tAis
tuck u attached 20
hold II In plaoA
For the medivm
size. ths skirt IN
walking length VIII
require ~ yards Of
material a. % Or -
inchss wida ~
yards %: the sllirt
With train . yasQs
~. ~ OF ~. ~
yards % inches VIA
esteoPn Ne. So
70 cut In siseo Aea
20 to 20 inches waist
The evening world., 1914-01-23

TIC favortte rectpss Of fawous
scomsx Of the United States ere
,rtxsed In The 1ventn0 Worl9 on
Noadavs, WedSesd0ys and Frideys.
Nomy Of the dtshes descrsoed AaVs
,ooS NoSioMaJ rsxosON.
The evening world., 1914-01-23
On the Waepath.


will the
WIN he schools tsachss
oos?"
delighted General shall all Of thoss
Just the things DO not want
think wish p break and dig
this
Chief dropped everything and
fall talk
outbreak
demand
into their
himself
the tide Of slaughter Only course he saw remained o MIN
Nee Perces was on!
For months the conflict biased along The frontier In battle at:r
the He
militia
earliest
Generai
Indian Government had
numbers Chief Joseph ordered
bodily CANADIAN
Sorder, VII pursuit
The evening world., 1914-01-23

Threatened % ruin mel" "Per5urer!" sLiar!" Ets
Just like old times. But where 10 Heunsssy. o.
The evening world., 1914-01-23
The "oreat Retreat"


q band
Col soldiers
He completely hsmmed In.
his entire slipped
travelling nearly hun
forced
the Canadian bords
line
Of his enemies
were ignomnousy hustled off to Fort Ieavenworh Kan
The evening world., 1914-01-23
Little Causes
OF Bis Wars
BY Albert fayson Terhunes

BY kSnAas Evening w"M'
No. "a Squas Illness That Started Our Nee Perce war;
His people called him
chief Of the Chopunnish nation History
10 Chief Joseph Of the Nez Percss. 81
nicknamsd Psrces (percd noses)
wearing
probably intelligent body Of Indians in
Joseph" local mission they
northwestern reservation bigger than New York
State
settler-and reod The
found 1t rich and
pulled
ne Indians kicked out
ordered 70
the
ande
Nez furious. They clam
o light 10 the death
their rights Wise old Chief
On the Waepeh
IN nforcafh
The evening world., 1914-01-23
Suburban SWeethearts
BY Elsa Crosby

oupr,sss. 1914. By TAs Sso subi.Ai,s
The evening world., 1914-01-23

This retreat has been called one Of historys
brilliant feats Of strategy.
His men and horses, tired. his march
psdsd BY the wounded and by tribes womsI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
SECRETARY BRYAN
 DEPENDS PROPOSED
 COLOMBIAN TREATY
toontinued From Page One)

in this proposition that Colombia, having refused to accept a fair price. is not en- titled to any damages at all? The pay ment of the $25,00O,Q00 provided for in the treaty now before the Senate is only a reasonable compensation for damages actually suffered-damages that ought to be paid, no matter what the ordinary one adopts in regard to the action of the United States or the action of Colombia in 1903. The above argument is based upon the theory adopted by those who say Colombia was entirely in the wronk in re- fusing to accept the offer made by the United States, but it must be remem- bered that this theory is disputed by the people of Colombia, who defended the po- sition their government then took and who have ever since asked that the con troversy be arbitrated by some impar- tial tribunal
 "The reopening at this time of the original controversy is not only unneces- sary, but objectionable; first, because 1t diverts attention from the present sit uation, and second. because it would revive both here and in Colombia the very feeling of unfriendliness which it tended to restore friendship and good will between these nations and this can be done by dealing with the situation as
 it now presents itself without renewing the discussion as to the merits of the positions originally taken by the two governments reSDectiye1y'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
BANK OF ENGLAND
 RAISES DISCOUNT RATE

London, July 30.-As had been antici- pated, the Bank of England today raised it's minimum rates of discount an entire digit making 1t per cent. This was against the chaotic financial conditions on the continent following the outbreak of war between Austria Hungary and Servia and the almost general advance of the bank rates fin continental bourses.
 Through discounting bills freely~ during the past few days while ordinary sources for dscountng were practically suspended and by arranging line of credit in con nection with gold coming from New York, while American exchange was so difficult to obtain, the Bank of England con siderably relaxed the financial world s demands.
 Now that as a raid Is being made on it's gold supplies by the continent of Flu rope again, the Bank of England has found it necessary to take protective steps.
 Nearly s5.0o00O0 in gold went out yes terday while France secured practically the whole of the $5.0O0,O00 which arrived from South Africa on Tuesday.
 Although s15.0000O0 is coming from New York to pay for securities sold recently this sum can hardly arrive in time to offset any further planking of contnen- tai demands.
 The Bank of England return is expected to show a large increase in the loar business. smaller stock of gold and a sharp shrinkage in the proportion thus of reserve to liabilities which the higher bank rate and the expected gold arrivals will partly restore.
 The continental financial and political situation nevertheless Is so acute that it is essential for the chief financial in- stitution fin London to adopt measures that will protect them.
 0Io lad ha official stock exchange.
 Figures of yesterday and the fact that there was no improvement in the chief European crisis had depressing effect.
 Prices were somewhat under yester- days figures but continued purely nomi- nal and what little business was done was a matter of protracted negotia- tions
 The hammer whose tapping on the desk announces failures on the stock exchange was heard early today when another firm with large continental connections an- nounced that 1t was unable to meet it's material obligations.
 Today's failure was that of the Deren- burg company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
PRICES IN STOCK
 MARKET BREAK SHARPLY

New York, July 30.-The New York stock exchange bore the brunt today of tremendous world wide liquidation of se- curities, inspired solely by the war clouds which today. more omlnous than ever, hung over all Europe. It centered here because there is no other primary se- curity market in the world which Is not either closed or under restriction.
 Prices broke from to II points under an overturn of 100000 shares of stock large part of which represented the "dumping' by foreign holders of Ameri- can securities and the selling for for eign speculators.
 While 1t was the most drastic decline since the domestic panic of 1907. and re- called the exciting scenes that attended those days. international bankers who hav. their fingers on the pulse of the sit uation, expressed surprise in the fac that the American market had so wei wltllstood the avalanche of selling, which has Scen active for nearly week.
 There was talk of following the lead of the foreign bourses and closing the exchange, but the sentiment against this appeared to be strong and no action in that direction was taken today. Clearing house bankers declared today that the financial situation here was absolutely sound and this was reiterated by finan- ciers who called to discuss the situation informally at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co
 In this connection the clearing house committee decided to postpone, for fear 1t would be misconstrued a meeting for transacting routine business.
 Enough values tumbled precipitiously,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
DETAILS OF OAKLEY MADE PUBLIC
Wire Keys, Window Facing and Gutter Pipe Used
 to Advantage

Montgomery, July s0.-fSpecial) Details of the sensational escape from the Alabama Insane asylum at Tusca = loose of Will c. Oakley murderer. were filed today with Hartwell Douglass, president of the state convict depart ment. in an official report sent in by pr. J. T. searcy. superintendent of the asylum.
 Remarkable ingenuity and wonderful nerve were shown by oakley, in the method he used to obtain his liberty. Detaching a portion of his window f. cling, Oakley drove a hole into the door of his cell. Through this hole he reached with his arm and by the use Of wire keys of his own manufac- ture. picked the lock.
 After he opened the door into the corridor. he used the safne keys to pick the lock of the door opening into the yard. When Oakley reached the yard, he was compelled to climb a S0- foot concrete wall, which he sealed by means of the gutter pipe.
 No trace of oakley has yet been dis covered. It is said that he made threats against persons who testified against him at the trial here.