davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-05


he did then. "TH marry her" he
said.
''Parson, you may proceed, - said
the major to the clergyman. r
Five minutes later he gripped Lin,
fields hand between his own.
'My boy" he said, family rela-,
tionships are hard things to come by
sometimes, but, once made, we hold.
to them in this part of the country"
There were tears in his eyes as he.
clasped his daughter in his arms.
What do you think of this, Nary"
asked her husband, reading the
above.
81 think it's the stupidest story I've
ever read" answered Linfield's wife.
"And you've actually used our
Names"
81 have to, dear, according to the
rules of the competition, D." replied her
husband
Competition, my dear?"
Eyes. The Ladies Fireside Com
panion' is offering 20 prizes of a thou
sand dollars apiece, you know, for the
best description of How / Met My
Wife Don't you think this ought to
have a chance?" 49,
well" said his wife thoughtfuny,
cts got sentiment, and it's got at
mosphere. But don't you think it is
a little improbable?"
mot so improbable as the truth"
answered Linf1eld. Fancy, in a
whole world full of people, that I
should actually have met you that
unforgettable morning in the sub
way" ...
I'm afraid we weren't introduced
properly, DEAR" his wife answered.
Were WEI"
well, you see, you didn't happen
to have any brothers," said her hus-
band, kissing her.
(TOpvriOht Inv w n TbaDrooD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

Gibson. Cincinnati. Particular interest
attaches TO this convention because
OF the recent action of congress in re-
river alone approximately $4,000. 600.
or about SO per cent. That strenu-
Gus effort will be made TO have addi-
tional legislation passed at the short
session of congress in December by
which this appropriation win be in
creased is certain.
Invitations have been sent out TO
every mayor. business organization
and member OF the Ohio Valley Inn
provement association, in the territory
affected. The senators. congressman
and governors from the several states
will also be invited to participate in
the convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

ish bis work this morning and ad-
journ court probably before noon. All
of the jury trials have been finished
and only a few orders to be entered
will probably be the outcome OF the
days work
Judge Hervey has already finished
his work and goes to Hancock coun-
~. while Judge Newman viii go TO
Brooke.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
COURTS ADJOURN
Criminal Court Finished Work Yes
terdsy, While Part Two OF Cir
cult Court Adajurns Today.

Judge Robinson yesterday adjourn
ed the September term OF criminal
court. after being in session for a lit
tie over month. the grand jury set
ting September T. Several important
cases were heard during the term. in
Guiding five Yost law violation cases.
four acduittals being allowed and one
conviction.
Judge Charles c. Newman will I'm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
IMPROVEMENTS TO
RIVER CONSIDERED
OHIO VALLEY IMPROVEMENT AS
ISOLATION TO MEET IN
CINCINNATI. NOV. 10.
Particular Interest Is Conferred in the
Meeting Because OF Congress
APPROPRIATION for Work

meeting or the ohio Valley I'm
provement association which prom
Uses TO be one Of the most interesting
in recent years. has been called for
Tuesday. November 10. at the Hotel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
At The Hillman Jewelry
Store No. % Eleventh St.

Shoppers will find one OF the most complete lines
Of quality goods to be found in this vicinity Our
Xmas stock is arriving daily. Wise shoppers know
that small deposit is all that is required to lay
aside any article in our store until Christmas.
BY taking advantage OF this feature you will
not only have the advantage OF larger stock to
select from but you will have the additional advan
tage of more time in the making of your selection
We want to show you line-our clerks will not
insist on your buying. Our goods and prices make
that part necessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
Models which would ordinarily sell for more have been % IN
placed on sale for Friday and Saturday at DOZ.OU

The diversity OF styles In the suits in this sale
will make selection easy, for there are styles for
the slender figure and styles for the stouter figure
The excellent quality Of materials used. and the
iauitless tailoring in these garments cannot fail
10 win instant recognition. Colors include new
shades Of Green Brown, Plum also Navy and
Black.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
NE w H WELRY

Sterling Silver Lava
Heres; Jet drops; with
pearl sets; new shapes
SOC
Shoe Slides-in Black
French Onyx and Rhine
stones
S1.O0 and $1.75 Pr.
Jet Beads - in long
strands in dull or polished,
round or faceted-
SOC to $500
Pearl Beads - short
strands in uniform and
graduated; gold plated
clasp
SOC Strand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

Ear Drops-in Coral,
Jet, Pearl, Topaz and Gar
net; new shapes to these,
25e to $1.5O
Hat Pins in Paris-in
gold and Jet; chic mount
ings-
Csc and soc Pair.
Tie Clasps-of heavy
gold plate; plain or en-
bosSed-
25c and soc
Mesh Bags-small ones
of German silver-ring
for finger
SOC and $1.25
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

One model Of Chiffon Broadcloth presents the
threequarter length Jacket buftoned close to neck
inset sleeves collar. cuffs and girdlc or broadta
plush. Skirt with yoke IN back and shirrng
Another plain tailored Suit Of the imported Pop
lin. features the short front Jacket. with long
straight line In back. velvet collar and buttons.
Skirt with yoke az top and pleats al sides.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

e6enfaQs om Set ser Scelen. Sic
@olfcr om Gltaier SCR 9ioaD @lorm-
tains, mic bic @5DcHne, Siour, glra-
p6ao rn0 9Rinitari, c6enio Die Nlon-
ban cm o6creu Wliiiouri MnO ole
E0iAi6lue IcBel Sic 9eiAen aui bO.
ben @damcn unO @criiiieu Ser Ger
ictluig on5ciniaacn. i'm oie Stno-
c6ca Damn Bis 5ur Grseidlul cineS
alMitigeu 9egrGtniBplotcS ooer OcS
aIti6ertommcncn StanuMesirico6oi5
nit iiN berum5u.rageN 5ai Ocn
Gbcrofeien mar Oicier en0giltige Be
9rabniBpldB 0as irii6are &ou5 oes
@critorbenen iclbit oOer Gin fleincS
9ln0cn5au3 0aae6ei Ods man eigcnS
5u GQn 3mcac crr;dtet Bate. Sn ibni
purocn 10 Oic @abeinc oieler @cne,
rotioncn oAibGpabrf &erlieB man
ourA irgcuo mcl1c ilmitdn0e pcrar-
laBt, oeu altea Srt, oocr moren Oie
8eiten uniider. 10 ionmalte man Oie
Sfelettc Scr aon5cN @emainoe m0
iibergab lie nlumebr eincu geuein-
iancn 0ritten @rabc.
co oocr d6ulib lit es i'm iiiOlihen
9loroamcrfa picliadl. Bel ocn G6od-
tab irar eS oas Amt cincS bcion0e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

0ie gc6onolng, oie Gin Solf lei.
hen SoOtcn ongcOeiben ldBt, lit Gin
ebenlo gutter NioBitab iiir bic Sobe
ieiner 3iOiliiotion. iuie Die 6ormen
ieiner @eiellibuit mo Eirtbihat,
ieiner Gehnif unO g9iiieuiAait iiir
Die S0be ieiner @ultlir. gSodb am
@noe Oes iS. So6rbun0erts ieBten
Die Sma6o ibren @dupting iii Der
itoI5en @eiie 6e. oaB lie i'm ami iein
QieblinasroB iebten lno beiOe anl
llier Oes Oliiiouri bis iiber ocu Sfopi.
idnlid oes &eloen binais nit Groc
ilberoedten. Nlc5r olS Dieter mar
Der Sii9eI bod, lm0 mebr ais s 9letcr
bate er Iurdmelier 90 our4ritt
Der Nriegcr nHh i'm Eo0c nod Die
altcn SagOgriinoe.
Icn sSnoioueru lit iiber6aupt cine
acwiiie giet1t 5u ibren oa6ingeidbic-
oenen Sieben nidt ob5uipredleu, ialt
i'm g9ioeripruh nit Dem 9iloe pon
9lob6cit luO @epultt6dtgfeit, Oas
uns bei Der &oritcAung Oes to0ten
W2onHes porihmebt.
Die uripringdbite iao etbiid
nicorigit itebenoe 9lrt ser SoOten-
bebanollma lit oas bloBc 9lus.
ieBen ser Seidc 0as gca1iit6. u10 &c.
fiibQoic Sinmericn 0cs @eritor6enen
in oen 9uid, aui 0ic Steppc, oen
&un0eu mo oen 9iailbtbicreH sum
SroB. 9ei oen SSn0ianerl gtoroamc-
rifos lit cs MIR bon peligen Stdm-
men be5clgt; 10 bon Den Einne3 ooer
glt6o6asfcn, Ger uor0libiten Sprod-
gruppc Der Snoianer, mo oen gliii.
niboiu cinem 3meige Der groBen ga.
fotoialnilic. &ei ienen in0ciien bat
Die aniMelneno 10 robe Nletbo0c ibren
@rn0 in 0en arftiidcn StlimaDers
bdItniiien. sic elm 9egraben IN unie.
rem Sinn. alio Gin Gericnfen Oes
Eo0ten inter oic 9r0oberildde, bel
oem iicis iieinbart gcfroreneH Sooen
ciuiadl ridt gcitaitcu; bcLoen slilinl.
boin aber peritbnobte man es, oen
Eopiercn 0as gep06nlife Sllit8rab
ouf sem bobei &priiit sr ae6cn, neil
iie ipic man meintc, i'm StoHOc nd
rem iid oud i'm EoOc iclbit 5r
idiiccu Iieiel6en mebr ols rou6eH
flinotiidcn Serbdltniiie Ucr5icten
pie fiir Ole Sinneb 10 auA iiir bic
Gsfmo ieoe iuirflide @robaiilage
SIN g9intcr peridarrt man ole Sooten
i'm Sdnee, NO tie Den ipiloeu E6ieren
obne ieoe meitere 9lnitrengling 5lnl
Gpier iaacn; i'm CONNER bcoedt
man Sen MIR gau5 ilaB GingeiHorr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

So9Ogriin0c auf GrOcR i'm cngItcn
3uiammenbong gelebt b1tten, 10 bat.
ten iie Oos 9lcicbe 9e0iiriniB ald mad;
i6rem SoOc. PIN n6eit Der Seelen"
belt man es oemgclndB fiir ieine
@flidt, 0iclen @unicb na6 @ereini.
glng Der ToOtcn geipiiicn6ait 81 er.
fiilen.
Sin dbnIider. OurdohS iBmpatbi.
idcr 3ug I'M Semitic OeS nor0ameri.
foniihen Sn0ioncrs lit icine 9ln6dng.
li9feit oil sic Scimot6. 0ie 2aIa-
puDo I'M E6ol 0es g9iaamette lieBen
iib aus je0cr Gutiermmg sum Stam.
mesfrie0boi brngcu, mo Die ans
Shiaers @e0id6t betannten g}ooopeiii
bradten in icocm Sriibling Oie 800.
ten oes letten SSabres in oic gtG6e
elmer Soble bel oen ct. glntbonDs
fallen sur cnOgiiltigcn 9eitottlng.
n9omit Tein &6rper nidt auf Dem
Seloe fin ole Sbiere liegcn bIeibe".
70 beiBt cs in elmer BON GarOer oltf-
gc5eidneten 2eIdenreoe, nio moaen
mir i'm 8u Den aorpern 0einer &or-
fabrcu legeu, in Ser Sofinimg, OaB
0ein @eiit NIT i6ren @eiitern ipeiien
unO bereit ieiu perOc, ben uuieren 5il
cmpfongen, penn audi ipir in Dem
9anOe Der Seelen onfommen"
Cine gpeimaIigc @citottiug mar
oli6 FONT oielfah ibliA. Su 0en
neiten @egcnoen ser Wlonnos, iener
uicIaeitnltigcn Grobiigel Die oen gan.
5en Often Der Ser. Stooten bis gum
W}iiiiiiippi uno oorii6er biuous be-
ccdcu gibt es 5o5lrciGe o9one.
MolnoS~ Siigcl IN oenen man oft
sic @c6enc BON Sinocrten non Ser.
iiorbcnen 3uiommengelegt unO on.
eebdnit bal, mie peiter I'M gtorooiten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

it16eu elm @eiledt oOcr cin StougeH-
aeriiit trugcn, itarf genug, 0ie 9c-
laitimg 0urcb Sarg lmO Seide aus
5u5altcn Sci Oel Siour Somd,
Sor iuo @6croleicn crreicGten Die
@eltcQe 3 9lcter &o5c 6ci 0en 6uro.
nen 3 bis 3, bel ocn G6odta6 9or 6
~ Z Dieter. Sn jcOem SAL nnBte eS
10 bod icin OoB Sie 9ei&e aiIBer6olb
oes 9crei6cS mil0cr Sbierc mo Der
Slci@D59c Der N}cuidcn lag Sei Den
9anmgrdbern 100 bic S6lpieri9teit
oes @crintbaneS nit in5ureidcn0en
&ilfsnitteln iortiicl, ideut cs iiA
0urfipeg nm meit bctrdhtlibcrc
Soben gc6an0clt 81 6obcn. @ci Den
Guafiutl ouf &oncouUer bingen Die
Eo0ten 6-25 Meter boM iiber sem
@o0en, uno bel oen Nhlshuoii, ciuem
ldnalt pcrldoQencu &eit ser Sa5ss-
un0 Ioy. $n0ioncr i'm Stante Sopa,
purOe nah einem @lobnsberidt BON
1872 Gin Sduptling IN 70 SUB S]obe
0u1 clncr llllie Nlll SeOerllrull8tll
fcltgc6unocn. 0ie @ci2e bate BORT
pben 3 Ho6rc 3u 6lciben. Son 0eniel
ben Nhlsimufi miro glcid5citig be-
ri6tct. 0aB iie 6rouen in iitcnoer
Stcllng 6cgra6cn battct un0 5mar
10. 6ay Der uatere E6eil oeS &6rpers
nit Groc ii6criAittei wuroe, ua5
renO Scr 9lunpf nit Dem Stopf irci
6lieb. 60 licB man 0as @erippc .
Sabre lc mnnaetaitct @ei ciuem
Morn IT, in Ocricl6en @ciic bc0ro.
ben moroen Nor itauO icin SdicB.
ocDe9r, oos er mt bciOen &noAcn
6anoen umiMloiicu 6iclt nod langc
all sic S9ultcr gclcbnt bis eS enc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

Gic @06le. @rd6er in llnieren Sinu
imO in glmerifa mn ser Sii0hdlfte
Nes Grot6cils ciacn. no Die 6Guiigite
9lrt Scr Scitottlna Die 9eiiebuna 0cs
5oten inter Dem 9oOen ser eiqenen
&iitic lit SSn pielen SSGllen 6epo5.
nen iie Die Sinterblie6enen rubig
meitcr, troeOcm sic Qei6c OieQei6t
aur gon} ilor6 inter ser GrOo6er-
tldde ru6t
&06ienarG6er iino in 9}orOomerifa
in iait alien Ghcilcn 0cs QanOes qe-
iur0en uorOen bod ihcinen iie i6r
2i1ti9letSmarimum i'm @elten, in
&alifornien lno ben iH0l;ben 9}ab-
barge6ietcn slI bciitQl 5einri9
5Aurb iiebt in Ser @crllna OeS So
ten IN Oicien natiirlideu &6l6ungen
niGtS %rimGreS. llripringlibeS, mie
man pobl on5une6men geneigt fem
miro, fon0ern mchr cine glrt lteber-
5lei6iel: Oie aberdeen bn6en Spar
uripriiralicb in S0blen gemobnt, iino
a6cr ipdter in Sie 6citere freie 93utur
6inais geiieoelt. 9fur fiir oen Sootcn
1T man fonier0atio; man qiebt me-
uigItons ibm ais lebte @obnung, mas
man iclbit lGuait Oerloiieu 6ot.
8mei meitere StonierDirllngSmitteI
iiir Die 2eiden Der Go6ingei@ieOenen
lin0 &dndern itn0 Wlumiii3ireu. Cie
&Glt6G5len BON Eenneiice lmo Sem
tncg beioratcn Die gluStrodnung BON
icl6it BEL DieIcn St1mnen 2ouiIia-
mas, 6loriOos unO @ir9inienS jeooG
trodnete man Sic 9ei6e ii6cr Seuer
cOcr bc6anOcltc lie funitgereHt mie
Die alten glea0pter mittcls 6erous.
ne6uens ser @inaepciOc, ginipriBen
BON 6liiiiiQfciten in Oas @eiGBiDitem
un0> ocrgleictcn meGr. @iaenortiG
mar Die @e6an0ltAu Der &0nige uno
SGuptlin0e in Girginien. 9Gan
ihnitt linen auerit Oie S6nt oen
5iiiden cntlona ouf inO 5og iie mo-
moglicb 0ons al. Gunn trcntte man
OnS sSlciidl BON 0en &no1cn, o6ne
Sic @GnOcr al oerlcten, oamit ole
@lie0er 3nlammclbdlt bemnbrten.
9}ah einem filr3en Srodnen ser @e.
6ene oil Der Some IcQte man Iie
lrieoer in sic Soit, fiiate Die Ieeren
Stellcn nit fcincnl San0 imo n1bte
ocn 9}iB pieOer au 10 OoB Dem Gor-
per nihts au feblen ihien GaS
6lcii6 muroe gut gctrodnet unO Der
Seihe 81 SiiBen oeiest
g(lid oos Ger6renuen Ser Soften iii
BON ocn SyuOiauern glorooncrifas
monnigfah Qeiibt mor0en. Gie Serr-
iher scr 9l5tefcu lnO Si6itidimefen
ii6crgob man oili Dem Eenpel6oi oen
6lommen. Sci Ocn G6liufit an Der
Jfor0pcitfiiitc iiberQoB Van oeH
SAeiter6ouicn iiir 0ie SGuptlinge
NIT Sci, m16ren0 ser 9lrne ieine 60
ten an cincnl ob0eIegenen Sun0 ein-
aiherte, I'M oic 6oben Soften elmer
oiii5ieaen Ger6reHnltngSieicr 3u err
ipcreu. SSn NloriOa 8iinOete man
tEorhehmo aui ber : ecitel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

2mftera6 ciues 9ofOta. Srancruer-
Itiimmclnna Ser gInac61risen 3D.
trodncte Sic gIeitc in elmer gIrt @rn-
be uno Iteate iie Damn in eiuem &or6e
ne6en oie 9leite ibrer i'm Tcnpcl bel.
geietten Serren
ggo6l Ser iciicluoitc, neil inns p0l.
lia feruliegenoe 3ug 1T oie poriibcr-
ge6cnOe Suitbcitottlng; iic mar bic
len StGnmcn glor0amerifas meltliA
uno oitlid) bonn lliiiiiiippi eigeu nno
mar nur 0arin pcriGieoen OaB Die
einen bic llnter6ringlmg 0cS SorgeS
aui 9Glnen beoor5uaten. wd6reno
onocrc StGmme eigcn5 @crifte cr.
boitcn. GuS 2estere nuBte iibcroa
bort aeidDe5cn ipo. pic auf Der &r6s
ric, Der ganmluuds gdl3lid icblte;
0afiir bottc es ocn &ortbeil Dob man
oic qclicbten Gooten mogliMit nabc
om Eager alli6a6ren fonnte, pd6reno
Oos gaum9rob bon Dem &ortonunen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

rem Wlonncs, oes bone piders@ r.
4 Mlonate noh Dem Gooe eines Stom.
mes9enoiien oeiicn &noben nit Den
5ingern1geln Don oeH 6iciiGrciten
81 idubern Qas Sleiic5 wonoerte inS
6euer, sic anohen UurOen crit in
oos 9einbaus gebradt, ipdter ie nab
Dem 9iange 0es 8er6litenen, nod
cinem So6r oOer ipdter, enOgiilti0
beeroiot. Sci Oen gtotdej troductc
man 0ic 9eihe in einem gcibloiiencn
@eiteQ ouf boben &ioiten Inn Bic
trodenen &nobeu ipdter in cinem
9lobrfoitcn 5u ocn onOcrcn in Oen
Eempel 0es Stammcs 81 iteacn Gen
Dornebmiten Gpicrn 0ie iiion 6eini
Eooe oes StammcsobcrbaupteS er.
oronelt bottc, itrciite mon oos Sleiidb
BON ben 9lrnen uno Oen @iiitfnohen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

0cuo6ntcn MofoiIins imo Qcggins
!iber Den iteiuiaeu 9oOeu 6crbaiae-
Nanocrt iinO inter Dem @eiong
brcr oiiiiern Graucrlicoer. @ier I'M.
Ter 0au cinaeiaraten 9ieitcn Oes &er-
blidcnen fiir3cn iie Oas ionlt imtcr
ieiHen llmiion0en beeiniluBte Soar
9it bis CUR @ur5cl, aerilcii6cu iie IiN
Ole Grult im0 ihlogen nit Der Stiru
sic Gree g(uh Oie Nldnncr 5crilei-
itteu mo bcriiiinncln iib in dbn-
lider @eiic iudlcn Die Giniomtcit imo
iaiicn . oOer 8 Gage lana.
CoS aeroOe @cacnt6cil pom 6oben
2uitarn6 iiHO oaS Gr00elr6bniB imO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

ron @dl0en im0 9dumen ab9dngig
mar. 0ie 9l6bilolngen I, . nm 3
fiibreu lnS na6 oen Gorlagen oeS
Oeutideu &rin5cn Nlor 81 9gie0 in0
0e5 Entertainers Norrom Gin iolhcS
@criiitgro6 oer Siour in 0cn ucrid]ic.
0eHen Stnoicn Dor; oic glbbil0ungeu
4 uiO . Gin paur 9oumgrd6cr Sic
@eriitc 6citonocn fiir gcm66nlid ans
uicr in oic @roe aerommtcrl oitmalS
9efobcItcu .5iorgcH, oic ouf GNcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

cntnommcnen Sfelette gemeiniam
beiiebte. Siei uoren ieood aud Oieie
oboncpitS~ nidt, faum 80 3entimc.
ter; babel troten sic o6eren &nomens
idi1tcu auh jest ioit 81 Gage. Ser
gemeggrlmo fir oieieS iefllnOdre
3uiainmen6Gilien ser ¬6enreite
cine gcpiiie 3eit uad ser @in5elbe-
itattng lit 0ic edt inOiauiide 9ln-
iAonmg: ga sic Stammesgenoiien
nor i5rcm lle6crgong IN Die epigen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

oar delOINiiac 0iI9cl aus Ur0c 00cr
Steiuen iibcr i6ncn ouiihiittete lin
Gin wenigcS tieier gelangten Oie
anohen in oic groc 6ei Den ioge-
uonntcn a6oucpits~ N}aiicngrdbcrlL
III oenen man sic Ocn giu5elgrdbcrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

ten nit elmer Gage pon SteingeroQ
mo &lotten. bod lit Die 0ede meiit
10 leidt, DOB ihon Elm 5ubs iie obne
W8ibe 81 cntierncn permag.
0icies ilahe Nuloengra6 mor I'm
glagemeinen orb bel 0en SSnOianeru
oitli6 imo meitlid bonn Dliiiiiiippi
Die 9iegel MIR Dab man sic @ro6-
itdtten bier uno oa nit ciuem 8olm
rmgab ooer iic nit Sol5itiiden oocr
wirtliden 0ddern 6eidirmtc. ooer
The day book., 1914-05-05

y
of four"
what do you say about introduce
ing him to Mollie, said l. For the
last week have had to neglect Mol
lie and she would enjoy the theaters."
"MOllie is all right, but, my dear
Margie, she is too young, too Un-
sophisticated to train with Jim Edie.''
You must learn, Dick, that Mol
lie has grown up. She will be nine
teen the day after tomorrow and
want you to invite some of your
friends to a theater party for her..
"AII right, dear, but, by George,
it does seem strange to think of Mol
lie as anything but a baby"
By this time we were at the taxi
door and jim pushed Dick into the
front seat aud calmly sat down be-
side me with the remark: 1"Give your
friend from the wi1ds of the West a
chance. Dick, you have been bask-
ing in Woman's smiles for the last
year and I have been out in a coun-
try where a woman is as rare as a
rOc's egg"
What are we going to see?" asked
Dick.
"The Merry Widow" said Jim.
Dick was delighted, as he had not
seen it, and, although care very lit
tie for musical comedies or comic
operas, even l was pleased with the
melodic music and the sensuous
beauty of the waltz as danced by
Donald Brain and Lima AbarbaneH.
I sat between Dick and his friend,
and, as the sensUOus beauty of the
waltz unfolded itself, Dicks hand
stole over and clasped mine. l for.
got all our dissentions and again be-
came his sweetheart who thrilled at
his touch.
From this dream was awakened
by Jim's CHEEKY voice, saying: tt'Now
weH go and have something to eat
where the lights are brightest. "
The day book., 1914-05-05


party Immediately, 'phoned for a
taxi, ordered Seats and, besides all
the while chatting Dick, he found
time to pay me one or two very deli
cate and discriminating compliments.
liked him from the moment heard
his voice behind my chair at dinner.
Jim was Dicks best friend, and it
was a great cross to him that he
could not have been at our wedding.
'I'1 never quite forgive you, old
chap, for not helping me out on that
mOmentOus occasion by being my
best man." said Dick.
81 don't have to tell Mrs. Dick that
I'm the best man, answered Jim.
"She can, see that, and now right
here I want to say that I'm, going to
call your wife MaTgie. l know you
mighty well, Margie, for Dick wrote
me all about you before the wedding
and, not getting letters very regular
in Alaska, 1 read his descriptions over
many times. Usually a lovers de-
scrptions may be taken with grain
of salt, but l assure you, Dick, you
u1u AOI w Ju0IlCC " yON4 ouDJCOC.
"Margie," said Dick, "Jim would
compliment a woman with a crooked
nose and a cross eye. Not that he is
fiattering in this case," he hastened
to add as he saw the. somewhat quiz
zical glance of Jim, ''but when Jim
Edie refrains from making a pretty
speech to a woman it will be when
he is deaf, dumb and blind"
-"Come along, children; the wagon
is ready" said Jim, and he started
out of the dipingroom in a manner
that called the attention of all the
people at table to his six feet of splen-
did bone and muscle.
81 know you will like Jim" whis-
pered Dick as we followed, "and Pm
mighty glad he has come back. Well |
have some splendid times together |
Wen flax around and find a pretty |
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-13
MR.. S. A. ANDERSON SERIOUSLY
ILL AT WHITL0CK AVE. HOME

Mr.. S. A. Anderson was stricken
with partial paralysis last Saturday
evening and Drs. Parkinson and
Blair have been in attendance since.
A specialist from Atlanta examined
him Monday afternoon. His condi-
ton is slightly improved Wednesday
afternoon but the doctors have little
nope OF his recovery. He is about 6S
years old but his naturally strong
constitution may uphold him for
some time. Everything possible is be-
ing done for him and his countless
friends are calling to ask about his
condition. He is greatly beloved by
many in this city where his life has
been spent.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-13
DAILY SERVICES.
(Holy Communion)
COL JOE ABBOTT OF ACWORTH
MAY RUN FOR LEGISLATURE.

Col. Joe Abbott formerly Of Mari
eta, now of Acworth, was in town
Monday attending Court and mixing
with his many friends. His friends
told him they wanted him to repre-
sent them in the legislature and if
he would let them put his name on
the ticket they would put him where
they wanted him.
He is a good lawyer and always
busy and ION the job
If Col Abbott comes in for the
legislature it looks like he will be
the first candidate out as no one
has said anything yet about run
ming.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-13
CALENDAR NEXT WEEK
COBB SUPERIOR COURT

CALENDAR OF CRIMINAL CASES
TO BE TRIED AT THE MARCH
TERM, 1914, OF COBB SUPER
IOR COURT, BEGINNING MON
DAY, MARCH 18th, 1914.
MONDAY MARCH 10th 1914.
2849 Phillip Bowers, Liquor
2S42 Joe Policy and Arthur White,
Misdemeanor
2S41 Liza Parker, Liquor
2S43 Flucus Jefferson, alias Flucus
Lawless, Stabbing
2S44 Ed. Prince, Misdemeanor
1904 Norman Benjamin, Thurman
Benjamin, Orlando Jackson, Ernest
Jackson, Leonard Frazier, Wayman
Roberts, Lumus Paden, Lucius
Bush and Lewis Durham, Misde-
meanOr
1887 Will Newson, Misdemeanor
1892 Asa Darby, Misdemeanor
2S03 Frank Reed and Charlie Walk
er, Misdemeanor
2710 Ed Johns and Ed. Waters, Mis-
demeanor
2741 George kellogg, Misdemeanor
2S19 w. H. Magnus, Misdemeanor
1926 Y. N. Gentry, Misdemeanor
2719 Fredonia Miller, Misdemeanor
2606 Dorsey Allen, Misdemeanor
Oe10 TnpcoIT M;rIo~,AnnAr
1922 Andy Bedford, Misdemeanor
1886 Jeff Reece, Misdemeanor
1886 Dock Allen, Misdemeanor
2497 Frank Tillman, Misdemeanor
2846 Bill Clackum and Emmett Reel
Misdemeanor
284S Buster Jackson, Felony
Lucius Sweeny, Misdemeanor
1886 Austin Dunn, Gambling
TUESDAY MARCH 18th, 1914.
2S47 John Nolan, alias John Jones,
Robbery
2749 Hub Talley, Misdemeanor
2549 Ralph Holmes, Misdemeanor
2707 John Stroecker, Felony
2730 w. A farrell, Misdemeanor
2648 w. f. Holt, Misdemeanor
!! 1852 V. r. McGiI, Misdemeanor
1927 Tolliver Belts, Misdemeanor
2571 Robt P. and A V. Jones, Mis-
demeanor
2490 Glenn Dobbs, Misdemeanor
2776 Amy Gardner, Misdemeanor