davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-15
Fashion and Care of the Home
ORIGINAL PLACE FAVORS.
Table Decorations Which Can Be Eaten
Are the Latest.

UOstesscs are always on the lookout
for original place favors. The latest
idea in this line is in the edible table
decoration.
Oranges selected carefully for their
perfect appearance can be FORMED into
baskets by cutting one in half, with
the exception Of a narrow strip at the
top which is used as IL handle. All the
inside of the range is. Of course, re-
moved. The baskets thus formed are
then cryStalliZed in the following man
nCr:
Put them in cold water to soak for
about two hours. drain carefully and
replace in fresh water and boil for one
hour. Drain again and boil for another
half hour. After pouring Off this water
add one cupful of graduated sugar
and boil, stirring constantly until it
candies-about five minutes. Place the
baskets on plates and shower them
with sugar.
Crystallizcd grapefruit is a delicious
homemade confection. After remov-
ing I'LL the pulp cut the skins into mar
row strips and put them into enough
water to cover them. leaving them to
soak over night. In the morning drain
off the water. Cover again with cold
water and put over the fire to boil for
an hour. Drain G. more and place in
| boiling water. allowing the skins to
cook for fully another hour. Pour off
| this water and add q cupful Of sugar
and stir constantly until it candies.
Turn out and roll each piece in granu-
lated sugar and place on a platter to
dry.
Cut bright red apples in half. Care
fully SCOOP out the meat. but leave
enough to form q white lining for the
shining skin. Make n thick sirup Of
sugar. am when slightly cooled i'm
merse the half apples and set them
aside to harden.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-15
Aurora BoreaIis.

The aurora borealis is a combination
Of two Latin words meaning north
ern dawn" In Great Britain it is seen
as an arch Of whitish green or rosy
light in high northern attitudes during
clear nights, especially in winter.
In the arctic regions it is a vivid
mass Of ribbon-like bands of light eX-
tending in irregular half circles. one
above the other, from the horizon
where the sun has set. AS it disturbs
delicate magnets, it is believed to be
due TO electric discharges controlled
by the magnetic forces of the earth.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-15
AfO one knows Of the serious
n and comic episodes that have
occurred between telegraph

and comic episodes that have
occurred between telegraph
operators. l refer more par
ticularly to those Of the opposite
sex. l have been a telegraph operator
for twenty years, and l can count five
marriages between operators that l
know Of personally. And three OF
these began by the sending of mes
sages between persons who had never
seen each other.
When l was a young man l was To-
Gated at Il railroad station in a quiet
place where there was no recreation
whatever. . I spent most OF my time
in the office, and in order to get away
with the time when l was not busy
l kept books there. l read everything
| could get to read and even then
there were times when l was hungry
for something to do. One evening l
was called on for some information
about Il train by an operator some dis
lance down the road and. being par
ticularly lonesome, asked If there was
anything going on Eat your station"
/ was US lAlS AOA SOA1CNlAAS ~ OANoN
the monotony Of my existence, and IT
there was q ball or a barn dance l
would run over by the next train.
My correspondent replied that there
was nothing on hand for that evening.
but there would be a dance in .Aeolidn
hall in a few days. l asked it he
would get me an invitation, but he re-
piled that it was a pay dance, the
tickets being for sale to any one who
could pass the committee, and he didn't
think l would have any trouble.
had said nothing over the wire
about whether l was man or woman.
nor had my correspondent. l assumed
that he was a man. and he talked to
ME as though he supposed me to be q
man also. But presently he said some
thing that sounded feminine. and !
wondered If l was not talking with 4
woman. l asked to which sex he belong
ed. and the reply came. "A man" But
there was a hesitancy between the "a
and 'man" which led me to believe thai
my suspicious We're correct. Then ],
occurred to me to say that l was a wo
man.
After several days. with occasional
chats over the wire, l was still nncer
tain whether l vas chatting with
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-15
The Children Paper
MAKING LlMERlCKS.
Much Fun Can Be Had From Compos-
ing Funny Verses.

Not 4 little amusement may be de
rived from the pastime OF making lin
ericks from Il tumble Of words which.
though spelled differently. have the
same pronunciation. The following
examples are taken from PearSon's
Book of Fun"
In Huron 4 newer. Hugh Hughes.
HeWed NeW trees of unusual hueS.
Hugh Hughes used blue yewS
TO build sheds for his ewes.
So his ewes a blue hued yew shed use.
Here are three moro tongue twiSters:
Tom Tye tried his tie twice to tie.
But. Juggling too tight. tore the tie.
Tom turned to Ted Tye.
Then told Ted to try
20 tie the tie Tom tried to tie.
\ smart young fisher named Fischer
Fished fish from the edge of a assure.
4. fish, With a grin.
Pulled the fisherman in.
Now they're fishing the fissure for Fischer.
A right handed writer named Wright
In writing "Writc' always wrote 'rite'
Where he meant to write right
If he'd written right" light
Wright would not have wrought rot writ
ing ~'rite.'
Tho invention Of riming words leads
to some equally amusing results, as
may be gathered from the following:
A, silly young fellow named Vaughan.
Who treated his boss with much scaughan,
Now belongs to the clique
Who earn nothing per wique.
And his best resting in raughan.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-15
Here Are Some Stickers.

Why must chimney sweeping be n
very agreeable business? Because it
suits (soots) every who tries it.
Perfect with a head, perfect without
a head; perfect with n tail, perfect
without a tail; perfect with either, nei'
Their or both? A wig.
What is the difference between reck,
less speculation and a slice of bacon;
One Is a rash thing, the other a rasher
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-15
COIFFURE ORNAMENTS.
Opportunity Now to Secure Many In
expensive and Attractive Pieces.

This is the time of year for getting
pretty combs. hairpins and couture or
naments at small prices. a. general
stock clearance Is usually instituted at
this time, and although the self same
patterns may he duplicated and sold
ut higher prices later ON, the stores will
sell them now ut Il great reduction.
Hinged hnirpins OF plain shell in a
variety of patterns are attractive and
are made in such Il way that they serve
the double purpose of hair ornaments
and hair taStrningS.
Some Of the new hair ornaments arc
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-15
AROUND THE HOUSE,.

When sweeping thick carpets always
follow the weave Of the pile.
Black stockings should be rinsed in
blue waite: to make them a good color.
To clean japanese trays rub a little
olive oil on and then polish off with n
flannel.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-15

Photo by American Press Association.
Mohammedans seem always % be praying. No matter where they are.
they must not forget their devodons when the time arrives or them. The
Moslems, as the Mohammedansa ec called. are required to pray FIVE times a day
morning., noon, afternoon, sunseta n night Before each prayer they are
supposed to purify themselves by washing their bodies as in their idea a
person in the presence Of God is disrespectful When there is n o
wateri in which to wash sand or dust can be used. Some may feel clean
enough; they then face toward Mecca. their holy city in Arabia, and. bowling
several times, muuer their prayers. The Arab in the picture is in the midst
Of his sunset eyotons in the heart of the desert.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-24
Mr.. SAM JONES DIES
UNEXPECTEDLY TUESDAY

Mr.. Sam W. Jones died at his
home on Church street Tuesday
morning at : o'clock after a brief
illness. He is survived by his wife
and daughter, Miss Anna Mae
Jones.
He had lived here 20 years and
was head book-keeper and cashier
OF the Kennesaw Marble Co IN
which he was also a stock holder,
The funeral was conducted on
Wednesday at p. NJ. at the resi-
dence by DR.. j. H. Patton assisted
by Rev G. w Duval and Rev G. s.
Tumlin.
Mrs c. P. stephens accompanied
the Presbyterian choir which sang
Jesus Lover Of My Soul, Nearer,
My God, to Thee" and God viii
Take Care of You. The interment
was in the city cemetery and there
were many beautiful flowers The
pall-bearers We're A. V. Cortelyou,
j. r. Turner, Peter Smith. NJ. J.
Smith, George Thompson and Her
bert Miles.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-24
LARGE CROWD HEARS
THOS. v. HARDW|Ck
Judge Patterson Adjourned
Court To Allow Him
Time To Speak.

Hon. Thomas w. Hardwick, Con-
FRESHMAN from the 10th District and
candidate for the United States SEN
ate, spoke at the Court House here
Monday afternoon to a crowd of sew
pral hundred voters.
Mr.. Hardwick was introduced by
Hon. Herbert Clay and Judge H. T..
Patterson adjourned the Superior
Court for nearly two hours just af-
ter the noon recess to give Mr.. Hard
wick time to speak and to allow
his hearers to have comfortable
seats.
The greater portion of Mr.. Hard
wick's remarks were devoted to his
record in Congress and to the record
Of John VI Slaton. Mr.. Hardwick
stated that he considered Slaton as
the only man he had to beat and
that he would beat him. He went
into details in explaining his accom-
Dlishments in the National Congress
and in the Georgia Legislature and
asked for the support of the people
on his record. He argued that a
man must become fitted for the Of
flee. of Senator through expert
ence both in the Legislature and IN
the National House of Representa-
tiyes and that it would be unwise
to send man to the United States
Senate who had not been trained for
the office.
He argued that Governor SIaton
had never stood for any of the great
questions that had come before him
until he saw that their popularity
was such that he could no longer
withhold his support and cited num-
erOus instances to bear out his argu-
ment.
He stated that he had always been
an ardent and enthusiastic supper
ter Of Senator Hoke Smith and
against Thomas E. Watson and re-
raived great applause on each OF
those statements. He seemed to
lave the crowd with him and his
speech throughout was well receiy-
ed. 1t was evident at the conclu-
sion that he had made many votes
among those who heard him.
Mr., Hardwick spoke to about
three hundred voters at Powder
Springs Monday afternoon and agaIa
at Acworth Monday night
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-24
MR.. WELLS B. WHITMORE
DIES IN CHATTANOOGA

Mr. Whitmore died in Chattanoo-
ga at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
5. F. Wallace, of paralysis in his
seth year and was laid to rest We'd
nesday morning in the Episcopal ce-
metery here.
Rev. Randolph Claiborne conduct
ed the funeral services.
Mr.. Whitmore lived in Marietta
until about five years ago when his
health began to fail and he went to
live with his daughter. He is sur
vived by his second wife and two
daughters, Mrs. Wallace and Miss
Lizzie Whitmore who is matron of
the new industrial school at Mon
terey, Tenn. He also leaves three
nieces in Marietta, Mrs. Robert H.,
Mrs. John d. and Mrs. Robert L..
Northcutt.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-24
CALENDAR FOR NEXT
WEEK IN COBB SUPERIOR COURT

MONDAY, JULY eth, 1914.
1884. Ike Riley, Will Williams, Ma
rion Harris and Enoch Pace alias
Eal Pace, gambling.
1891. Governor Free, assault with
intent TO rape.
1893. John Garrett, Pistol
2SS1 Henry Green, Larceny from
the house.
1884. Sam Mazell, Misdemeanor.
2900. Lawrence Riddick, Larceny
from the house.
2S98. Bubba Sanders, Pistol
2S05. Charlie Lyons, alias John
Faust, assault with intent to muir
der.
1890. Bill Reynolds, Wade Hamp-
ton, Lon Williams, Jim Holcomb,
John Lester and Sam Lester,
gambling.
29O1. Lawrence Riddick, larceny
from the house.
1856. Austin Dunn, Liquor
1883. George Owens, Liquor.
1904. George Fuller, Pistol
1909. Tom Littlejohn, Pistol.
2SSS. Charlie Horn, Liquor.
1881. Lon Harrington, Misdemeanor
2S99. Jessie McMicken, Villa John
son, Ida Parker, Willie Nora Par
ker, Lawrence Dean and Howard
Berry, gambling.
2636. Jeff Reece, gambling.
zoos. Jim Roe, Liquor
battery.
2914. Jack Solomon, stabbing.
1892. John Bowin, Pistol.
2730. w. A. FARRELL, Misdemeanor.
PAS. Hub Talley, Misdemeanor
1907. Lonnie Scott, assault and bat
terry.
TUESDAY, JULY 28TH, 1914.
2497. Frank Tillm3n, assault and
battery.
1920. Morris Thomas, Gambling.
1920. Jess Strickland, Gambling.
2819, w. H. Magnus, Misdemeanor.
2S07. WV. Walker, Liquor.
2725. Homer White, Liquor.
2845. Dock Allen, Liquor.
2710. Ed Waters, Gambling.
1856. Flynn Miller, Pistol.
1888. Newt Martin, Misdemeanor.
1854. John Holmes, Liquor
2549 Ralph Holmes, Liquor.
2777. Annie Manner, Bigamy
2S87. Arthur Cassidy, larceny from
the house
2S5S. Steve Dunn, Liquor.
2808. w. V. Walker, Misdemeanor
2449. Jim Thomson. MisdemeanOr.
2912. ]. NJ. Woodall, assault and
battery.
291G. John Williams, assault and
battery.
1920. Newt Norris, Liquor.
2S97. Steve Dunn, Liquor
2SSj. L. j. Crow, Pistol
2902 John Darby, assault and Bat
terry.
1924. Dan Baker, Misdemeanor
2923. Dan Baker, Bastardy.
1906. A. c. Wallace, assault and bat
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-24
Mr.. v. |. WATSON
DIED LAST MONDAY

Mr.. w. l.. Watson died Monday
night after suffering greatly since
November. He leaves a wife and
eight children, one sister, Mrs. w.
M. Spruggs, of Atlanta. He was a
cousin of Mrs. George Gibson, of Ma
rietta. The funeral was conducted
by Rev. w. M. Dyer and the inter
ment was in the Dawson family
burial ground near MONDAY church
OF which Mr.. Watson was mem
Der. The florial tributes were beau
uful and ingreat profusion. Many
friends attended the funeral.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-24

1870. RoSa simmons, MlSdemeanOr.
2913. John Williams, Liquor.
1882. Ida Prater, alias Ida Frazier,
Bigamy.
2916. Willie Nora Parker, Stab
bling.
1888. Frank King, Bigamy
2S97. Steve Dunn, Liquor.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18th, 1914.
2993. Paul Baker, Misdemeanor.
2934. d. S. Tennent, assault with
intent to murder.
1885. ID. S. Tenant, assault with
intent to murder.
2919Dewey Irvine, Sodomy.
291S. Dewitt Causey, Sodomy.
$3.50. Lemuel Moore, Stabbing.
29O6. Andrew Hines, Abandonment
1921. Fred Schweitzer, attempt to
commit arson.
2915. John Henry Shaw, Liquor.
1854. S. ID. Blalock, Misdemeanor.
THURSDAY, JULY BOTH, 1914.
2799. Charlie Pool Misdemeanor.
1876. Sam Young, assault and bat
terry.
1852. Warren L. Goodwin, Mfsde-
meanor
1856. G. b. Gilmore, Misdemeanor.
264S. w. f. Holt, Misdemeanor
2780. Cal Knox, Misdemeanor.
2S01. Nat Garrett. assault and bat
terry.
2748. w. II. HILL Misdemeanor.
1868. Will Anderson, Misdemeanor.
1869. Harley Hefnor, Felony.
1871. Sank Moss and lizzie Moss,
Misdemeanor.
1868. Asa Darby, Misdemeanor.
2792. Asa Darby, Msdemeanor
2776. Annie Gardner, Assault and
Battery.
2774. Julia Reeves, Misdemeanor.
2S3S. Anna Boyd, Misdemeanor.
1880. John Henry Leslie, Misd D
meanor.
2S27. Bill Christopher, Misdemean-
or
1867. Jessie Garner Misdemeanor.
1851. Bunk Reynolds. Liquor.
1892. Lige Reynolds, Misdemeanor.
2742. Della Swanson, Misdemeanor.
2803. Frank Reed, ct al. Misdemean-
or
277S. Will Jones, Misdemeanor.
All other cases are subject to call
at any time.
Witnesses are requested to be at
court promptly at 1870 every morn
ing of court, except Monday morn
ing, when they are requested to be
present at O'Clock.
If for any reason the State will
not be ready in a case, that case will
go over to Friday, and for that rea-
son that day is left vacant on the
calendar This calendar will be fol-
lowed as closely as possible.
HERBERT CLAY,
Solicitor General.
Approved: This the 22nd day of
July, 1914.
H. l.. PATTERSON,
Judge Superior Court, B. r. c.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-24
CAMPING PARTY.

d,, 0ohsenial party left town Tues
~ morning for Carriers Quarters"
pt uoh county on the Coosawattee
ANA 10 spend few days fishing
w,a 'o"Ilng in the woods. They
, ~ l" big automobiles and carried
ho,,' u man to cook and keep
pfa 'se The party included w. S.
der uaoh' }. NJ Austin, ]. T. An
Esro ! j. Common, w a. DuPrc,
/ " ard W. E. Reynolds, DR.. c.
Cias1.. w. NJ, T., and Milton Nc
HacLo. j. and j. E. Sanders, Mr..
49, 49, 5 A. Conner and James T.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-24
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR

''oh. Clifford Walker, of Monroe,
o'""luate for Attorney General of
u ~ ga called to see us Wednesday.
-, Is a cousin of Mrs. Homer Ne
l'aIchey who is so greatly beloved
Harletta and is the best looking
Dluluate we have seen yet, except
ius Or. Hardman, who is running
-. so'ernor. He has no opposition
=" prepare to vote for him.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-24
SCHOLARSHIP IN MISS
W0ODBERRY'S SCHOOL

MISS Rosa Woodbury. is offering
scholarship in her school through
Tue Marietta Civic League to some
sll IN Cobb County or Marietta.
, "e 'a'ue of the scholarship is 500.
any one Interested can learn parti-
,"arS from the president of the
eague.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-24
QUITS SENATE RACE:
HARRIS QUITS FOR GOVERNOR.

hon. Ralph Cochran has retired
rom the race for u. S Senator ana
lion. w. j. Harris has retired from
lhe race for governor of Georgia.
Mr.. Cochran is a representative
OF Fulton county in the legislature
ana Mr.. Harris is at the head of the
census bereau of the department of
The Interior in Washington City.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-24
JUDGE HARRIS TO SPEAK
HERE NEXT MONDAY

Judge Nat Harris, of Macon, can
didate for governor, will speak 1T
the court house here next Monday
at one O'Clock. He is the father of
Mrs. Campbell Wallace, Jr., and 1t
is expected that many ladies will
hear him. He is a confederate vet
eran and a most interesting speaker.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-24

Judge Nat E. Harris, candidate
for Governor, will discuss the
issues of the campaign then
Don't Fail To Hear Him
A confederate veteran, filled with all
the patriotism of those noble heroes,
he is one of the most eloquent and
best speakers in Georgia.
You will be entertained You will be
enlightened on all political issues
YOU WILL REGRET NOT HEAR
ING HIM. BE SURE TO BE ON
HAND.
Monday July 9th, at 1 o'clock
Court House
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
AIRMEN
 WARMLY PRAISED

(Correspondenees of Associated PTess)
 London. Oct s.-A1embers Of the German military service are paid high tribute by. a. French ofncer whose let ter dealing with them appeared in the Gazette de Lausanne. A translation reads:
 s.Our enemies also have prohted by the war by taking it's lessons to heart. They maintain the best sort of Held intelligence service and their gener- al information department seems to be getting the news from all parts of the world. We did not think that the German flyers were so numerous Whole swarn1s of them locate and survey our positions, and when one of them Is shot down five others put in an appearance.
 .eThe flyers on the reconnaAssanee work throw red spheres to the ground. At first our soldiers thought these were bombs and promptly threw themselves on the ground But they waited in vain for the explosion. In stead large clouds of smoke rose from the ball, and a few minutes af- terward came a hail of shrapnel
 The German artillery. though in ferior to ours, hits the mark 4he plan to have avtators locate our posi- lions by means of the smoke-ball is a great idea- We are now familiar with the little trick. but while it worked 1t was valuable
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
N ARI FRY
 WAR IRUlqIP P CARDS

ef.arre~po8dence of Associated Press) Berlin Oct 844 A-zst1Ilary Is trump in fdhas war says a wounded German of ncer lntez-viewed by the Tag ebIatt- He Icon
 0nr German shells are wonders. In addition to their destructive effects the {uaoraI effect of their detonatfon is splainIy to be observed The enemy Is not Iittle afrected by the dull. un- i ca41uv noise The showing of our ET'hey are actually eaual to the heav- s4est field pieces of the French the 1aiza adlho eE5s5 centimeter1 hoVVdtzers- The French shells are an effective pro- sssckfle, excepH that they do not always rsIode.
 s1n our aedrassces we have had op- lrorxzslty to observe on the French Read and wounded the effect Of our snfe1ls, an 1t vas very greaE At the bsezzsninsE Of the war the percussfVe 5saan boo high, and 1t is interesting to knetes that vve fazrst learned of this from sfzs ssazlsnxsd from the French
 must be satd that the French nanz1onssrs shoot well They keep
 sharp watch, open fire as soon aA 9lasx see dust rising, even at great Etsennces. where they can reckon only szi. x1sz.azs efEect They must also have sxcex1ent inforxnafton at their dis Soeal Their amnun4taon supply Is &fi4 144 1QAlAG4 88 A CS338I101 or nES sscause of lack of s11rnr1d4fo1a almost slsVer occurs This s the more re- iara53e because Of their system of lr1nz in which they seek out an
 rsa in which ts1ey assume the enemy sp De present and simply deaugs it with fzsear Gzes
 Our heagy ar ttlie9y has become the zrnor o6 the enemy and the appear exace of the sgro<V1er fthe i64-5 inch niortarD s11s always 5dyfulfy welcomed by our troops It's e9Tecf is fearful I have seen two massive walls of a house penetrated by 1t The detona- zdeu breaks all the windows in the vi kkcfnszty. Where it styfkas the enemy are 1l1Fuvn to the ground by the air press r1re. The bodies are terxagoly n1anglez5 fa.zad covered with a grayisfa blue dust. AIthoush our heavy artfIIery has no pEotecttEe shield, 1t has repeatedly talk en part in battles with direct fire and pHaYed a decisive part
 When our gre is efeect1ve, the French sfzspIy abandon their guns. If E1tss less efec1ve one notices that the Ea1t1s are pulled out of the line of fire ghf7e the ammunition wagons are left hgtapdfng- They often succeed in linn ber4ng up with extFaoriinarv quick tness and getting into another position 1glrtner back The French field piece Doth as reEards effect1ve1fess and the readiness with which it can be handled must be considered good sP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
War Boozras aIass Ts5,.,,,esz

Pittsburgh, Oct 8.-Because of the war in Europe. many large orders for 1z1doW and plate glass have come to ENl1e manufacturers Of the United
 sHates, according to Captain c W Brown of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Eompany, who said yesterday his com Rany had received a large number of orders for window and plate glass since the European war shut off frn- portatio1s His company also has been asked by European n1anufactur- CTS to assume contracts they had talk on before war developed