davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-04
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Every argument advanced on the | increased cost of living in this country only belittles the people. We have greater facilities for production. fine
 most modern methods known for talk ing everything from the ground vet
 we are continually hoodwinked by d l class or people legislating directly against everything toe benefit the peo- ple.-Middletown Penny Press Native-born Americans need not doubt that a vast mapority of German americans are at this moment thank ing fortune that they renounced the sovcreignty which stands accused be- fore the bar Of civilization for sicken- ing offenses against humanity; or that they are. as Americans first and fore
 most, quite as fully disgusted with war lords troops as any descendant
 Of the Puritan fathers.-Providence Bulletin.
 It is estimated that the grand list I for 1915 will show no such increase I as was shown in the two previous
 years. This is easily explained upon
 building. The times have not been l agreeable to- either investment or
 speculative building. This does not
 necessarily present in itself profound | PiOpiSitiS IOf COnSlQeraIlOn, but It does,
 in connection with the vast European
 war, suggest that the city government
 should husband it's resources in every
 possible Way.-New Haven Journal Courier.
 l This public market may not be just
 what is wanted, but 1t Is an interest- ing place and undoubtedly enables
 farmers to transact their business
 more advantageousiy than under the old system of going from house to house and from store to store in or der to find market for the goods that are now sold without stirring from
 one place. This matter needs to be given more consideration and people need to understand it better, and when they do it will be found to be a sys- tematic way of doing business which has heretofore been handled in a free
 and easy fashion.-New Britain Her
 aid.
 The gamblers in food products are lvery voluble persons, persons with mo- tlceable kinks in their mentality, mor- als and intelligence. Here is one of 1 the breed in New York saying that an embargo by the government would the wrath of the farmers on the head of the government if told they could not export grain to Europe" Mr Gambler says this knowing there are not a dozen farmers in the United States who export grain to Europe or any other place The exporting bus mess is not done by farmers. You will have to turn another card, MT. Gam lbler.-Bristol Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-04

What arouses hope among the wo-
 men Is that whatever war brings forth l it isn't likely to mean the end Of Par is fashions.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-04

| We haven't heard it yet, but there's time for someone to claim this talk
 about German dyestuffs is coiored war ! news
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-04

EDITORIAL NOTES. September appears to have set out for hot old time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-04
THE HEARTIESS WISH.

be at 12 o'clock this noon, and if he lives through it, he will live"
 Jim had dreaded to notify his wife, but after such startling news he did not hesitate to do so.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-04

Holland yearly produces 70o, 900 O0c clocks of fuel peat, valued at sa,000, 900
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-04

Norwich, Friday. Sept. z, 1914.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-10
SEPARATE SKIRT STILL HERE
Indispensable in Combination With
the Many Beautiful BIouses
That Are offered.

In spite of the fact that there is q
great favoritism accorded to the one.
piece dress, the many beautiful
blouses that are being showered on
the feminine world demand separate
skirts that are either parts of suits OF
are alone in their practical and mo
dish glory.
Smart checks in black and white
brown and white and green and white
are being made up into models that
show the new lines. These are rippled
or in double and triple tiers. They
are easily made by the home dress.
maker.
Among the materials for wash skirts
are piques, cotton corduroys, novelty
crepes and linens, cotton velvets and
all weaves Of ratines.
The hustle dress shows its effect in
the separate skirt. There is consider
able drapery at the back of some new
skirts. Pegtop outlines are just as
popular as the draped models that
have the fulness disposed around the
waist line.
Moire and taffeta are made into sep
arate skirts. These models have wide
girdles of the material to match, and
in this way suggest a costume rather
than q skirt.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-10
M. p. Church Notes.

About thirty members of the c. E..
Society were pleasantly entertained at
the home of Mrs. Greene on Tuesday
evening. Music and refreshments were
furnished.
The theme for the pastors sermon
Sunday morning will be lessons from
the Life Of Joseph" The evening SER
vice will be evangelistic, with short adj
dress. All are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-10
WORTH THE TIME 1T TAKES
Handwork on Any Garment, but Espe-
cialIy on Lingerie, Gives the
Proper Air Of Daintiness.

1t isn't possible for q business girl
to have as many pretty handmade
things as her stay-athome sisters, Of
course. but she can have many pretty
things with a touch of handwork on
them that will lend to her garments
that same air of daintiness which sur
rounds her more fortunate sisters.
Miss Business Girl has to buy, fire.
Quently. most of her clothing ready
made. but there is nothing to prevent
her putting a tiny bit of handwork
upon these ready-made garments and
changing the character of them en-
tirely. In buying undergarments 1t Is
well to avoid those overturned in
cheap lace. Better a plain scallop to
which you can whip lace edging of
your own selection, or severely
plain garment on which you can en-
broider small spray or two or work
a monogram. Then there is the ques-
ton Of neckwear. Simple net can be
much enhanced, as can also plain ba-
tiste. by vine or flower in handwork.
Some busy girls will not buy ready
made gowns because they complain of
the "store trimming" Surely this is
a simple problem. Remove the "store
trimming" and replace it with trim.
ming of ones own selection. Particu.
larly net or lace yokes can be re-
placed in this way to advantage.
Sometimes a gown of really good lines
has gingerbread air about 1t that
can be quickly dissipated by change
of trimming.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-10
Additional Local


Mrs. A. Henke, of Saginaw, spent
Wednesday at the home of William
thinner.
Mrs. Cora Wilson, of Vassar, was a
guest of her son, Bert, and other Clio
friends this week.
Mrs. j. F. Arnold has returned to
her home after weeks visit with
friends in Owosso.
There is movement on foot to have
another union Sunday school picnic to
Riverside park. similar to the one that
was held successfully last year.
A week or so ago John Anderson at
tended a reunion Of the school at Has
lett, which he attended as boy, and
reports very pleasant occasion.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Levant Burr was struck by careless
bicycle rider who was using the side
walk one day last week, and somewhat
bruised.
The L. o. T. M. M. will hold their
first meeting in their new lodge rooms
in the Grange Hall next Tuesday after
noon. The attendance of all members
is requested.
Postmaster Hely, wife and family,
and the formers assistant, r. j. Chick
and family. and VIM. Mills and family,
all of Durand, were guests of w. r.
Hopkins and wife, Sunday.
The Messenger job department re-
Gently completed some very handsome
little booklets of verse for Mrs. Rosa
mond Beebe, of Bay View. The poetry
deals in the most delightful way with
the beauties and healthful advantages
of Bay View.
The Messenger has received several
copies of the current premium list of
Michigan State Fair, which we will be
glad to give to any one who is inter-
ested. The fair will be one of the finest
exhibitions and one of the most enjoy
able diversions it is possible to imagine
DR.. Deforest Hamilton and wife and
G. Hudson and wife, of Grand Rapids.
made up an auto party that came to
spend the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will English. They returned to their
homes Monday, and were accompanied
by Ray English. who will be their guest
| the balance of the week.
On display.in the window of The Mes
senger office is pumpkin, a round,
jolly old fellow, good for the best pies
on earth, that was grown by Charlie
Best last year and has been kept per-
fectly until now. The pumpkin was
simply set away in dry, dark place
and now looks as though it had just
been taken.from the vine.
Stuart, aged IL, and Alberta, aged 5,
children af Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Stuber,
have been very sick for some days
from what is thought to be typhoid
fever. The little boy is now somewhat
better but the little girl is still very
sick. Everyone will sympathize with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuber in their anxiety
and join in the hope that the children
may speedily recover.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-10
The Russian Girdle.

Wide belts and suggestions Of the
Russian blouse find much favor, and
the waist line is most literally ex-
tended. The wide belt gives straight
line from shoulder to hip, and leaves
the size of the waist to the magma
ton without defining it. But 1t is not
a fashion for a literally developed
woman, nor those with prominent
hips.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-10
Wise Precautioa.

1t is the part OF wisdom for the
lady to find out before marrying
whether the gentleman already hag q
wife.-Omaha Bee.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09
Winding Ones Own Business.

The busybody is usually nuisance Of pronounced y
Attending business leaves but little time for meddng
with that people, but it surprising to how much time
some individuals can find try ogulate other peoples affairs
1t true times ones affairs justly be nterfered with
by other people, the thoughtful the last to resort to
such mehodsten only after having consulted and advised with
other whose wisdom offer sympathetic and satisfactory method
of procedure Indsemnae and gatous advice is atern fact
nearly unwecome the at whom it is aimed is
aimed as plentiful with the husyhody from whom comes.
Attending business mighty good plan o. personal
conduct who goddng around ensesy and
houghessy irving mind other peoples affairs usually leaves his
her own affairs badly neglected The farmer who
" thrustng advice upon his ngbm how they should their
crops usually his crop INTENDED and in the The fat
pugy scrowng irritable who about telling o
how to rear children usually has the wore kids the tee
her own home she has tmecerany intelligence CROUCH
to NEEDLE with other peoles affairs!
Keep your side Of the fence and Keep busy Tta
know every bit of gossip every malicious tust
being your neghbos Being ignorant Of them, you viii
apt tatto them about adding little fehood here aud title
deceit there.
there anything that much harm neighorood
neghbor meddeome nghbosneghbors who think your
property theirs business affairs their own? Shame uc
aveste upoe noble spirit Of neghborness They but dirty
ours y no fetch bone and wish to carry away.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09
The School Problem.

Everv rare ID To shNaa
II the meeting to be held beiah of tte school here
pof enough to -vmpathz With this Royenen II will
4lrifa tho prasence enid m8ed COTE o te Fe@f'f
.ls Is resela I.e caoos aam he u.u5e eitiei 'A ,t
them There Is need y help niaedately-maiciai aid q
/ substantial kind
There Il Do good reason ui9 tho @ei &. 's.ala
sd le belud in Salaries M tle eaches VIE liaKe tf7i-
bnted - much toward The of these schools Inc
oo population here sufficient to give the people Just as
g schools as are needed without the debt which nowcon-
fonts them Ii serious matter which the school Officials
have to face and the people must aid themn solving these
difficulties.
The net results are to be measured by the efforts
aade H behalf Of the schools We can have Jg al gfH
ol as we wish But there is to be done than mere
wishing The desire for schools must be father to the efforts
M are to be made behalf Of better educational advantages
Iin Ieesbmg
Let every parent come to the meeting Friday after
noon Your presence is what is greatly needed Don
make good resolution to 60 and then stay at home 20
out to the meeting and show in practical manner that you
are interested in the work is matter that IS more I'M
porant even than dollars and cents Can't you afford to
leave your business a few minutes to attend?
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09
How About Your Tax Returns?

Have you your yet? 1t is very nearly time Tor
all returns to be in the tax law all returns must be made
before May report from receiver OF tax returns shows that on
" small part of the property Lee county has been returned up-to-
date.
undesirable commentary upon the people OF Lee county
that they have responded better the stimulus OF the new tax laws
which recognized generally throughout Georgia as the most adequate
tat the state has ever had There wi likely be interesting de-
eopments when the take their work IN Lee
county in fixing the valuation Of this unreturned property
The Journal intends let the people Of Lee couny know some
thing how property is being retuned the county
considerable piece Of land county that could he DO ght Tor less
than saw $40 an acre? why should landowners the
N be permitted their lands at such ridiculous figures?
The Journal will make investigation of the tax returns OF the
county with the nvew OF asceanng how much lana
returned county, rates that lower than any ea
sonane estimate make them Wbe interesting thing to
see just what landowners Of Lee county resident nonresident ere
lodging land taxes.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09
Southern Inventors.

The following patents were just
issued to Southern clients reported
by d. Swift n CO., Patent Lawyers,
Washington, D. O., who will fur
nish copies Of any patent for ten
cents apiece to our readers.
FLA Joseph Bremen, Tampa,
Pocket ash tray. Edward 1 Evans,
Fort Myers, Artificial bait.
ALA-John w Williams, North
Birmingham, Gage. Turner J..
Daniel, Butler, Harness clasp
GA-Robt S Dickins, Waycross,
Twin holder. g II Field and w f
Walker, suwanee, Railway angle
bar. Samuel J Peterson, Valdosta,
Pumping apparatus.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09

ows the boys down there in IeJo Johnson and Doc
When think them it pears the rains a-comn down;
Or may be that the distance makes haze aroun
Fer sunshines kind O. bindin when fm old skies
all the boys down there in Lee? guess they're vn STILL
For to hear em singn' down the road to Weeli mill,
When the made sieh music the sweet an odme years
q think hear it drppin'-bu guess it's Jest my teal
Hows all the there think they've bout forgot
Teller what is gone and kinder changed his let
But yht he amt forgot 'em wherever he may be
He II always hear in music clear the faI-off bells Of Lee
The bells that used to ring for early mornn' lights
The bells that used ring fer soft in leans rgt;
The dear old bellsI What sves one has
jest their tnke tinkle in the eadoN3 ands Of Ieel
But this what says Hows all tie toys dovn theY
guess the fros life has she'd the silver tier hair
Or it may be that the distance makes haze eyes
the sunshnes kind o bndin when cones from them old skies
FRANK LEBsY STANTON
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09
Low Excursion Fares to
Savannah

On account of the Fourth Annual
Meeting National Drainage Con-
gress to be held at Savannah April
1926, inc, the Central Of Georgia
will have in effect extremely low
fares, tickets to be sold April 20-21
and % and for trains schedules to
reach Savannah before noon Of
April %, final limit April 80, 1914
Prominent men from all over the
world are expected to be present
and a mammoth floral automobile
parade is being arranged. For full
information ask your ticket agent.
Central Of Georgia Railway.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09

10 the superior JouF' 9 sA'.s : 0u'.0s
The petition O General JACKSON, john
nson Adams and James Johnson ct. Al
respectful shows
Z lna' ,H7s 80 8, 80 .ss,
5ile'f as5o;'"'e, q - l..,o',' III, -.
corpora'Su ~ 10 \ n. 2oi p9 1.rIsln;,,,
aef C'ie name 80 9'' = narIo@
i1''p = ,'o ny
Y twenty ! ~ 80
That the 'aeation OF tiie pr.n#ipa
office q sad CORPORATION snail s. Z .''%5
place n e@ 'nat5 Sc s,''i'S
authorize officers may IRON 5ia.* y
t,lae lea.glate 2sts't2t.f ''f3'i
right 70 estaensh s9'.'f T. 4a'o
,n5 "pss@
STATES
cational aud religious is it's character;
10 secure it's income from initiation
members, as WI pe pfoEiocu - O'i9
Statute ard bylaws.
4. That the object o. said corporation
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09


To be entitled an ordinance granting
privileges rnd franchises to the Albany
Power and Manufacturing Company Tor
the constructruction, maintenance and
operation d al Iieetjral niarl uGea
System Tor &c purpose Of distributing
Electricity Tor ighhnq, heati9ga and pow
er and other purposes.
Be it ordained BY the Mayor and
Council Of the city Of I.eeaburc Georgia
and it is hereby ordained rs authority
of the same
j. That rs year right, privilege and
franchise is hereby granted upon con-
ditions hereinafter named, to the Albany
Power and Manufacturing Co, herenaf-
ter designated the grantee, OF it's success
sors and assigns, to use and occupy for
the construction and maintenance and
operation Of an Electrical Distribution
System on any street or streets now in
use, or any future extension thereof,
within the city limits Of the City ofLees-
burg, and for other purposes.
This franchise granted by this ordin-
ance shall include the right to sell tothe
ultimate consumer Electricity for light
ing, heating, power and for any other
purpose to which it may now or hereaf-
ter be applicable.
2. That the grantees their successors
and assigns, will not within the life Of
this franchise, charge more than 10 ten
cents per Kilowatt-hour for lighting ser
vice to residences, stores, etc. and not
more than 4 four cents per Kilowatt-
hour to the City Of Leesburg for lighting
streets and pumping water.
1t being distinctly understood by the
parties hereto that these rates above
named shall notprohibitthe grantee from
making a minimum, readiness to serve,
charge OF Is seventy five cents per mon
til to each and every lighting customers.
The City Of Leesburg binds itself I'M
der the conditions OF this franchise not
to resell or sub-let any portion Of thep
We sold to it be the grantee.
3. That Tor the purpose OF construc-
ting said Electrical Distribution System,
grantees are hereby authorized toenterin
and upon any street or streets OF the City
OF Leesburg, ana to construct and main
tain thereon all poles, wires, transformers
and such other appliances as may be
necessary and proper in the construction
and maintenance OF said Electrical Dis
tribution System.
4. That the franchise by this ordinan-
ce granted, is granted upon the condition
that within Il twelve months after TIE
passage OF this ordinance, taas he $ $
fem will be completed and a 24-hour SER
vice maintained thereon, WITT sucn inter-
rupuons only az are beyond tie poWerof
tac grantees
5. II at tile grantees shall wstlAn co.
4jAtN avs AMER tie aaasa@e g his aItil-
ilauce, signliy, n w4itlng, tile4i aclep-
tance OF sau.e as contract setween
themselves and the (ty Of l.eesburg, and
tit is uAderst0o that said Tititees accept
ami take tie rights, privileges ans iraii-
cE1ise heein GRANTED, subject C. all tie
Laws al ti4e State 81 George, aati ttt
ord uecs 81 the ifr ~ e5si afs now
ia srea N5liea ABS teat&r
agtt 0r 81 antc
s rhst tile eaantees shall haTe thr
,,s -.l..y, ~ agtffrif.r an efftj
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09
puIlieaehoo.s

me 20 vAd ~ ciettoA az "AirH s~e w
tiers are to vote for or agaInsttl.e collect
ms d special tax tor slprlcpefftiue
lie tax alread1 ea'eotee l'ie state f2r
Ire publ ebsels Q tie la is herr
by ordered tIiat said election e held OF
the 9th LAY 81 april, 1914 Witness my
Official Signature, thie March e. 1914
q, II COLLIER,
at or MAJ &c ga
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09
Stop in Atlanta ut
Empire Hotel

Opposite Union Depot On Pryor
street. Renovated and refurnished
throughout. Reservations made on
application. Hot and cold water,
private baths, electric lights and
elevator.
First class accommodations at ex-
tremely moderate rates. European
plan 70 cents up.
john L. EDMoNDsoN, PRoPR.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09

may he necessary for the carryiRg out
Of the ,urpose OF said organization, in
clu ling tic right to buy real estate, and
personal property, or to accept gifts III
same, ana exeaute aotas or othet us-ea-
tngnts or evidence 81 iu4,et}te iieIse ii. a.
red. or nav be incurred. d the @oa 9us1
j t.,S afars Of sail so.s 8s-
sfg anne by aag .orn 81 lien al
ist;Hg laws.
Thst natit;anerS los re- 10 ra.~f.. +.
l. III onl - a>ca,,t -.,,,.5..,.. i.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09

No contributions win be considere
unless written plainly upon only on
side Of the paper and writer's nam
furnished the Editor We assume ne
responsibility for views expressed Is
communications.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09

Never Judge a woman's mind hy
the time ct takes her to make It up
How easy it is to sheer at Mr..
Carnegie gifts to the cause Of peace
Yet the rest Of us are. not doing s.
much for the cause.
A bachelors idea Of real misery
is being left alone with noisy b by.
Did you ever hear Of actress who
wanted divorce without publicity.
Those returned baseball tourist
report the discovery that the world
IS round just ike a baseball.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09

Obituary notices, cards Of thank
resolutions Of sympathy and all sim
lar notices, other than those giyet
III the paper as news items, must ,.
paid for at the rate Of five cents PEI
printed line.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09
GEORGIA. Lee County

To the Superior Court Of said Couaty
The petition d General JACKSON, john
nson Adams and James Johnson ct. Al
respectfulI. shows
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09

Advertising rates reasonable al
win be furnished upon application. a
bills for advertising must be paid
the 5th Of each month to insure {
ture insertion.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09

Entered at the Pastoffice at LeS
burg, Ca, as second-class matter.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, That in pur- suanee of the authority and directions
 contained in the decretal order of the
 Chancery Court of Garland county, made and entered on the 29th ady of June, AID. 1914, il a certain cause
 (No. 5i53) then pending therein be- tween Sophia Haze, Ida Haze, Selma Haze, Harold Haze, Thelma Haze, Lillie Haze, Stella Olsen, Julius Haze and Noah Haze, compliments, and 5. E. Carson, defendant, the under signed, as Commissioner of said Court. will offer for sale at public 'vendue to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the County Court House. in which said Court is held, at the corners of Court and Ex- change streets, in the County of Gar. land, withia the hours prescribed by
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chancery Court:
 Matilda Mcclure and A. J. Murphy, Trustee, Plaintiffs, against II. Me Cafferty. Administrator of the estate of s. II. Cardwell, Deceased. and Will liam Cardwell and Mrs. Emma Young. Heirs at Law of s. II. Cardwell De ceased, Plaintiffs.
 The defendants, William Cardwell and Mrs. Emma Young, are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs.
 Given under my hand and seal of said court on this 29th day of June. 1914.
 A. G. u4IENBERGER, Clerk.
 T. E. Rutherford, Esq. Attorney ad Litem.