davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-17
"FAGGED-OUT" WOMEN
viii Find Help in This Le++.-

Overworked, run down, tagged or.,,
women who feel as though thew conI,
hardly drag about, should profit ~
Mrs. Brills experience. ~
She says: Il was in a verv wea.
rundown condition. Life was No.
worth living. I could not sleep w.
very nervous, stomach bad, and wss
not able to work.
Il consulted with one or two nbr
sicians, without benefit. I read -
Vinol helping some one in a siri,on
condition so l began to take 1t. and -
simply did wonders for me. l gaineS
in weight and / am now In better
health and stronger than ever. can
not find words enough to nraiso
Vinol. Mrs. W. H. Brill, Racine Wis
Thousands OF women and men who
were formerly weak and sickly owe
their present rugged health to tho
wonderful strengthening effects ~
Vinol. We guarantee Vinol to bui,d
you up and make you strong If II
does not we give back your money
P. s,-For rough, scaly skin, try
our Saxo SalVet We guarantee it,
Hodges Drug Company, Marietta, Ga
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-17

bound isle came when King Constan-
tine raised the flag of Greece on the
fort of Chanea last November.
King Constantine is the most pop
ular man the Greeks have known in
many centuries. He is a soldier and
a very simple and democratic person.
His wife, Queen Sophie, had done a
wonderful service to her nation dur
ing the two wars by devoting herself
to the hospital services, thus attend
ing the sick and wounded. Crown
Prince George, boy of twenty-four,
has shown wonderful nerve during
the war and enjoys the distinction
European throne who bears the scars
of real battle.
After thirteen months of actual
service | was relieved of the army
and | must say that coming back to
the capital of Greece to be relieved
we were the happiest crowd Of boys.
After all the hardships and suffering
of the actual service it was wonder
full to come back winner from the
front with the brow high and free
TO the old people at home, althoug.,
there were mighty few of us came
back as we were only sixty nine left
out of two hundred and fifty that
our company had when we first went
to the front, the rest being wounded,
or killed, or died from cholera. Dur
ing this time | have had enough eX-
perience and | was mighty glad to
get back to Marietta among my
friends whom | have to thank for
their inquiries during my absence.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-17
MONA QUICKLY
ENDS INDIGESTION

Do not continue to suffer with i'll
digestion or dyspepsia causing heart
burn, dizziness, after-dinner distress,
headache, biliousness, pain in the
bowels or sour and gassy stomach.
Get effective and lasting relief at
once. Buy from Hodges Drug Co.
today-a fifty cent box of Mi-c-na
Tablets. They quickly and surely
end stomach misery-are pleasant to
take and perfectly harmless.
Mona is one of the most depend
able remedies for disordered stom-
aches. 1t heals the sore and in
famed membranes and is not only a
digestive and antacid giving prompt
and effective relief, but is a tonic
that tones up and strengthens the en-
tire digestive system-then the food
is properly digested and assimilated
you enjoy robust health.
Do not delay-get a box of Mi-o-na
at once, If you are not entirely sat
isfied with results-money refunded.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-17
sHERIFF's SALES FOR MAY, 1914
STATE of GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY

STATE of GEORGIA., COBB COUNTY
viii be sold before the Courthouse
door, in the City of Marietta, Cobb
County, Georgia, on the first Tues
day in May, 1914, during the legal
hours of sale, the following property,
to-wit:-
Land Lot Nos. Six Hundred Thir-
ty-five $3.50, Six Hundred Thirty
six $3.50 and Five Hundred Ninety
$500 containing forty acres each,
more or less. The South half of No
664 and the west hd :. ~. 663
containing twenty acres each more
or less, and containing in all one
hundred and sixty (16O) acres more
or less. Levied on as the property OF
George F. Gober, defendant in fl
/ ia; a deed for levy and sale having
been first made by said Fourth
National Bank of Cadiz, Ohio, to said
Geo. F. Gober and filed and recorded
in the Clerks office of Cobb Superior
Court as provided by law.
Written notice given the tenant
in possession in the terms of the law
and also the defendant in fl ia. This
18th day of April 1914.
/ Also at the same time and place
the following decribed property
tO-wit:
{ One ninth Q-9) undivided inter
| est in lot of land No. four hundred
and four (4O4) in the 18th district
and End section of Cobb County
, Georgia, said whole lot containing
forty (40) acres more or less, le-
wed on as the property of the de-
! PENDANT, l.. A. Haley.
Property pointed out by plaintiff
! written notice given in the terms OF
the law.
This 7th day of April, 1914.
! Also at the same time and place
the following property to-wit:- Lot
of land No. LOG in the 18th District
and Second Section of Cobb County
Georgia, containing 40 acres more OF
less. Said property levied on as the
property of Empire Mining and Man.
ufacturing Company to satisfy Ta>
Fl Fa issued by T. H. LEROY, Ta>
Collector of Cobb County, Ga, fol
State and county taxes for the veal
1913. Written notice given the de-
PENDANT as required by law This the
Sth day of April 1914.
w. E. SWANSON.
Sheriff Cobb county Georgia
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-17
GEO. TSIPOURAS WRITES OF HIS
EXPERIENCE IN THE BALKAN WAR

I against each other over the dividing
of the gained territory.
! The historic city, Salonica, the
commercial gem of the Ottoman en-
pire was captured by King Constan-
tine (only crown Prince the) and
only few days after a Bulgarian
army entered the city and were well
coined by the Greeks.
For a thousand years the Bulgari-
ans had sought possession of the Sa-
. lonica as their exit to the open sea.
The Greek government saw at once
that it would take something more
than mere diplomatic representations
to induce the Bulgarians to abandon
the prize of war with Turkey to the
peaceful possession of the Greek ma
ton.
Once more Greece stood in shining
armOr to meet the foe of the Hellenic
race The Bulgarians were an enc
my with whom the Greeks had been
locked in a deadly embrace for at
least ten centuries.
1t was the beginning of May 1913
that | was sent to the frontier from
Athens, and in the meantime Greece
was preparing for the second war
by forming an alliance with Servia.
The first gun was fired by the
Bulgarians twenty miles from Salon
lea at the beginning of July. 1t
was the signal for an advance upon
Bulgaria which was led with tireless
energy by King Constantine.
In twenty two prominent battles
Greeks and Bulgarians meet and
Greeks win every one of them. 1t
meant retreat for the Bulgarians ali
way through
Thirty days after the declaration
of war Bulgaria was compelled by
the advanced armies of Servia, Greece
and Roumania to sign the treaty of
Bucharest thus turning over to the
conquerors an empire of which
Greece took the lions share, nearly
doubling her territory by the acquis-
ition of more than twenty five square
miles of the richest part of the Tor
mer Turkish dominions, ami com
prising about six millions of Greeks
under the Greek flag, and what's
more Bulgaria had given up Salonic6
the much desired
The atrocities that have been done
by the Bulgarian soldiers during
their retreat had caused a great dis
satisfaction among all the civilized
world
l have seen myself when my regi-
ment entered the city of DoXato,
which was burned by the retreating
enemy more than fifty bodies of
innocent children and women were
slain with the soldiers bayonettes,
Captain Trapman, of the British
army, and the war newspaper cores
pendent, Mr.. Margrini, were e. pre-.
sent when the bodies were found lay
ing on the streets of the burned and
deserted city of DoXato.
The city Of Series with more than
sixty thousand population, was de
stroyed and many innocents killed.
The Island of Crete, with the rest
of the islands in the Aegean sea,
have been united with Greece. The
final act of the drama on the rock
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-17
NEvIN's POLITICAL DOPE

Mr.. Nevin has the following poll
tical gossip that will interest Cobb
County. Hon. A. A. Lawrence is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. de T. Law
renee and Hon. Randolph Anderson
has a summer home here.
eff Governor Slaton offers for the
unexpired term of Senator Bacon -
or for the term of Senator Smith, for
that matter-President of the Senate
Randolph Anderson will, of course,
succeed temporarily to the Governor
ship. In that event, moreover, he
will be candidate for the full term
in the Executive office, in success
sion to Governor Slaton.
If that comes to pass, it is stated
Chatam that the next Senator from
that district will be former represent
ative Alexander A. Lawrence In
deed if Senator Anderson is promot-
ed to the higher office mentioned,
MIR. Lawrence probably will be nam
ed his successor in the Senate with
out opposition.
Mr.. Lawrence has served Chatarl
many times in the house and once
before in the Senate. He is regard
ed as one of the ablest legislators
in the state, and his return to the
General Assembly would be a salts
faction to many Georgians, from all
sections"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-17

FOR SALEOR EXCHANGED 80.
acre farm. Will sell on easy
terms or exchange for other proper
ty. L. B. Carnes.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-17

MONEY TO LOAN on good farm
lands at 6 per cent plus reasonable
commission. See me. J. GLENN
GILES. ATTORNEY. dec5-3mo
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-17
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR THE
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF GEOK-
GIA. IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the matter of c. d. Wood, Bank
rupt, notice is hereby given to the
creditors of the above named bank
rupt of Roswell, in the county of
Cobb, said Northern District of Geor
gia, that a meeting of the creditors
will be held in said case at Marietta,
Ga, at the Court House, on the 25th
day of April 1914 at 10 o'clock a. m
at which time and place claims may
be proven, the bankrupt examined,
a trustee elected, and all other and
further business transacted properly
coming before said meeting.
Marietta, Ga, April 9Th, 1914.
GEO. D. ANDERSON,
Referee in Bankruptcy
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-17
NEY TO LOAN
AT 6 PER CENT

CAN LEND YOU A FEW THOU.
SAND DOLLARS ON GOOD FARM
LANDS AT 6 PER CENT INTER.
EST. COME AND GET IT WHILE
1T LASTS.
FRED MORRIS
Newark post., 1914-02-18
Shop Talk

Loyalty is a beautiful word-a
man who truly lives it, is on to his
job. Money cannot pay the entire
bill for loyal service. Recognition
is pleasing always, but that does
not express our appreciation OF our
boys at The Post. D.
Monday last found us with raft
of work on hand,-all promised for
delivery. The Program for the
Louise Home Concert, that had to
be done Tuesday P. M. A Council
of War was called in which every
body-devil and all the good ones,
participated.
What was the result THAT S
the interesting part. There was no
cause for Observation-Disclosures
service filled the ranks. "The honor
of The Post must be maintained. !"
And so the hum Of machinery
went on. The presses, the folder,
the cutting machine, the stitcher,
were kept going all through the
night. At 6.15 a. m. Tuesday the
Newark post., 1914-02-18
Old Time Courtesy

We need more common courtesy
'mong men,
The coming back of chivalry again !;
Of what worth while is it on car,
in street,
To crowd each other, step upon the
feet
That chance to block our way a
little while;
Just squeeze a little closer in the
aisle
And pass along the fellowship Of
smile.
We need more thoughtfulness these
busy days
For other men that pass us on life s
ways;
We need more giving in and giving
up,
More graceful passing of the loving
From lip to lip; what use on street
or car
To jostle this one, give that one a
A smile of friendly greetings bet
ter far.
We need less mangling of each
other round
Because of some poor petty fault
we've found;
We need the larger manhood in our
life
That teaches patience mid the hu-
man strife
For those that struggle with us
after all
We have no right to crush against
the wall
Some weaker brother that may
chance to fall.
We need more kindly feeling every
way
For those we come in contact with
each day;
More turning out to give another
room,
More squeezing in instead of fuss
and fume;
Newark post., 1914-02-18
English In England
And America

In the Saturday Review
publication of London, there recent,
ly appeared a savage comment upon
Ambassador Pages laughing asser-
ton that better English is spoken
in America than in England. "lt
is absurd" writes the British edi-
tor, and continues:
"Their English and their spell
ing Of English-which we are sorry
to say is initiated by English writ
ers who should know better-are
most unpleasant. Their twang is
sometimes so. Nor is American lit
erature of much account. The
Americans, it is true, have had
EMERSON and WALT WHITMAN, two
great and original writers and
thinkers, and they have had HAw-
THoRNE. BRETE HARTE, too, counts
in smaller way, while WILLIAM
CULLEN BRYANT wrote wonderful
little poem, "To a Waterfowl. -
But the list of their writer's Of
their writer's Of genius, or even high
talents, is painfully restricted. -
Golfers in commenting on the
above paragraph puts the question
to the English editor: "In the same
short-story field werein Hawthorne
and Bret Harte distinguishes them
selves, what shall we say of Poe and
o. Henry? We are Of the opinion
that the British editor is man of
sufficient literary feeling to rea-
lie, too, the artistic perfection Of
a short novel by Mrs. Wharton:
that tragic idyll of the New Eng
land SHOWS, entitled, Ethan
Frome.' Not without some credit
are the short and simple annals Of
us poor Americans -
Newark post., 1914-02-18
Noted Educator Discusses
Plan Of Amliation

Virginia is in the midst of cam
paign, such as Delaware has lately
undergone, to establish a co-ordi-
nate college for women in connec-
ton with the University Of Vir-
ginia.
The words of President GU. of
V. Edwin A. Alderman are of in
terest to Delawareans at this time,
since his arguments apply as well
to local conditions.
GAS a result" he says, "of 80
years of reflection. and four years
of actual experience with some
what similar problem, my own
judgement causes me to favor un-
reservedly the establishment by the
State Of college for the education
of women and its location near the
University Of Virginia under its
direction and control. The demand
for this college is a part Of a world
movement which has reached Vir-
ginia and which perceives that wo-
men must be given adequate train
ing if they are to fulfill their desti-
MES in economic and civic, as well
as domestic, demands upon woman
hood.
cit is my judgement that the
State will establish this college for
women as an act Of justice and Of
public sagacity.'
President Alderman finds the
difficulty not in the proposition it.
self but in the way it can be put in
to operation.
''The real question, he says, is
how shall the State proceed in the
matter in order to act in a large
far-sighted way and to build on the
rock of the future. Three choices
Newark post., 1914-02-18

booklets were ready for the girls
By one O'Clock they were off. The
promise was fulflled,-the work
was done.
Such is the story Of loyalty to the
name of The Post. 1t is void OF
the details of stress and strain; II
does not tell of the determination
and good nature.
It does not tell Of our apprecia-
ton. Words can't express that
kind Of appreciation.
This is only to say that there are
boys and girls here loyal to the
firm, willing to play the game to
the finish. If The Post succeeds,
the praise is due to them and glad
ly do we give it. If The Post fails
no blame to their loyalty and
service. That is ours.
Newark post., 1914-02-18

1 honor any man who, in the
conscientious discharge of his duty
dares to stand alone; the world,
with ignorant intolerant judge
ment, may condemn, the counten-
ance of relatives may be averted,
and the hearts Of friends grow cold
but sense of duty done shall be
sweeter than the applause of the
world, the countenance of relatives
or the hearts Of friends.
Sumner.
Newark post., 1914-02-18
Hog Cholera A
Prevalent Disease

The Department Of Agriculture
is in receipt Of frequent inquiries
concerning methods for distin.
gushing hog cholera from other
swine diseases. The specialists in
hog-cholera Investigations answer
these Investigations as follows:
Although at first thought this
matter Of diagnosis appears to be of
prime Importance, in reality it is
not so important or so difficult as it
ems. 1t is estimated that at least
80 per cent of all deaths Of hogs
from disease in the United States
are caused by hog cholera There
fore, in the case Of any fatal out
break the chances are about nine to
one that the cause is hog cholera.
1t is true that other infections may
and do frequently complicate out
breaks Of hog cholera, but in such
cases the germ Of hog cholera is the
primary cause Of the disease; and
if we can take care Of the germ Of
hog cholera the pig will usually
overcome the other infections him
self. From a practical standpoint
the important thing is to recognize
hog cholera as soon as possible after
its appearance in a herd in order
that anti-cholera serum may be ap-
piled before the disease progresses
too far. Good serum may be de-
pended upon to protect well hogs,
and even to cure large percentage
of those in the earliest stages Of the
disease, but it will not be of much
avail when used upon hogs that are
already visibly sick.
The following suggestions to
farmers are offered as an aid to the
early recognition Of hog cholera in
a herd:
l. Keep posted concerning the
condition and health Of hogs on
other farms in your neighborhood.
Sick hogs on neighboring farm
are positive menace, for the germs
of hog cholera are easily carried on
the feet Of men and animals.
2. Look over your herd regular
ly in order that any sick hogs may
be promptly discovered.
3. If any hogs in the herd are
found to be "off feed' or appear
in anywise sick, separate them i'm
mediately from the remainder Of
the herd and keep them and the
main herd under close observation
daily. If there is a tendency for
the disease to spread in the herd,
the trouble is probably hog cholera.
This diagnosis may be confirmed by
killing one of the sick animals and
examining the organs in the man.
ner described in Farmers Bulletin
379.
4. When the first symptoms of
sickness are observed, an immedi-
ate change Of feed sometimes cor
reefs the trouble. This is particu-
larly true of swill-fed hogs.
5. If there is any tendency for
the disease to spread in the herd do
not temporize, but Immediately
treat the herd with serum from the
State college or State live stock SAN
itary board. Prompt administra-
ton of the serum is essential to sue
cess.
6. Remember that hog cholera
kills millions of hogs where other
diseases kill thousands. Dismiss
from your mind all thought Of such
diseases as "lung plague - infec-
tious pneumonia" "pig typhoid
etc, for these are generally merely |
fanciful designations given to hog
cholera by uniformed men.
Newark post., 1914-02-18

wasting our resources by scattering
them and of missing our opportun-
tiles by not making our work tell
where an impulse is already estab-
lished and tradition already set
up which is Of immense value and
stimulation.
Newark post., 1914-02-18

What doth it profit any man, IN
deed,
To act toward others, with no 1.-THE
of need,
To cause black thoughts and make
the spirit bleed.
The BentZtown Bard.
Newark post., 1914-02-18
McCall's Magazine WI

WttSseli . hi" -
help you dress styi,
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expense by keeplil,,aa M
you posted on Ite ~
latest ia $ hiOns ~ ~
clothes and hats, 20
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Also valuable inlol,,
nation on all hone
and personal ma
lers. only 50c - . .
ear, includ H. ~
a free pattern. euO
scribe today or SEN
for free sample copy
Newark post., 1914-02-18
INGALLS, MAGAZINE

CallPatterns will enable you to make III ET" Ein.
own home, with your own hands, E'po',r po mer.
for yourself and children which VIII De ,bon b
feet in style andfit. Price-none hlgnti, SrT
10 cents. Send for free Pattern Catal"sh s,,h.
We Will Give You Fine Presents for getlliig Sm rnn
scriptions among your friends. Send ior rner mv
Premium Catalogue and Cash Prize um oov
THE MCCALL COMPANY. 23sn 24s West 37h St., NEW lona
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-28
@2x
n O / ICIAS

Elias Conroy, que habfa salido de la
carcel de cumplir una de las tantas con
denas a que fu6 sentenciado por el deli
to de hurto, Sc dirigi6 al departamento
de correos y abri6 ell apartado del senior
Lucas Blanco, sacando de 6l la cores
pondencia
Momentos despues Sc dirigfa a la
ventanila de cobros de los giros y fir
maba para hacerlo effective, uno que
por la cantidad dos dollars y a nombre
del senior Blanco, encontr6 en- uno de
los sobres
Ell detective Suarez que habfa esta-
do observando los movimientos del
conroy, 10 detuvo en- ell acto y 10 puso
a la disposition del Comisionado de la
Corte Federal, senior Antonsanti.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-28

Angel nos cuenta como sc esta organi-
zandO acknowledgements Ell toda Espa-
na, sobre todo en- las ciudades hist6ri-
cas- y artisticas: Toledo, C6rdova, Ca
diz, Granada, Sevilla y otras mas, la
sociedd del turismo que ha encauzado
va hacia la Madre Patria la corrien-
tie de viajeros que desde todas parties
del mundo acuden a admirar los teso
ros artisticos y la vida multiple, PIN
toresca de Espaiia.
Ha sido Shakespeare quien diio que
la gracia del viajar es cuando no Sc
sabe adonde vamos, nj vamos a cosa
que importe.
En- nnestros dias no puede ser asf; es-
tamos demasiado ocupados Y, ademas,
nay muchas cosas que yer.
Perd6neme estas digresiones nues-
nuestro buen amigo y reciba nuestra
n Is afectuosa bionveniJa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-28
Don Angel Rivero

Acompanado de su distin guida espo-
sa de su bella sobrina, ha regresado
I San Juan despu6s de un viaie por las
prineipales naciones de Europa, nues-
tro cstimado amigo don Angel Rivero
Que qoza de tan alta consideration en-
San Juan.
Hablando con nuestro amigo nos ha
ratlficado sus impresiones respecto al
porVenir que aguarda en- la carrera es-
csnica Margarita CALICO. Don An
eel Rivero Sc muestra en- extreme opti-
mlsta- Margarita Calleio no es una es-
peranza, es va una realidad.
< no hay que decir que el voto de
don An gelRivero, es un voto de cali
dad
Pe Italia, de Fspa5a, nos cuenta sus
lmDresiones el sefor Rivero, y son cosas
muy interesantes las que nos dice. Don
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-28
Para los pobres

La bella y distinguida presidenta d
de la Sociedad protectora de mend
gos", senora Rosalina Brau de Anton
santi nos encarga dar las gracias al L
cenciado Cautiho, que lie envio VENT
cinco d6lares, parte del premio ganadi
por el hermoso caballo de propiedad
" "Aguila'', el dia de Washington.
Este donatiyo que hace a los pobre
el licenciado Cautino merece un esti
mulo y un aplauso, y tiene la mas alt;
recompensa en- ell voto de gracias que
por nuestro conducto, da la distingui
da sanora Brau de Antonsanti.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-28
Sotero Figueroa

Maestro buen compahero Sotero Fl
gueroa est1 otra vez entire nosotros y
permanaceri aqui un mes solamente.
Pasada esta breve vacaci6n ell illus
trado periodista regresara a la Haba-
ma, donde tiene una bien canada posi-
ci6n.
Sotero Figueroa, uno de nuestros
mes antiques Y valiosos colaboradores
nos enviarl alg1n trabajo suyo, uno de
cstos dias
Npastros lectores acogeran con agra
Go IL n2tloia. como nosotros Ia amable
vista dcl o~oelento companero.