davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-02

UNITED STATES FOR THE
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF GEOR-
GIA. IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the matter of S. L. Garrison,
Bankrupt, In Bankruptcy. .
Notice is hereby given to the ere
ditors of the above named bankrupt
OF Marietta, in the County of Cobb,
said Northern district of Georgia.
that meeting OF the creditors will
be held in said case at Court House
at Marietta, Ga, on the 10th day OF
October, 1914, at 10 o'clock, a. m,
at which time and place claims may
be proven, the bankrupt examined,
trustee elected, and all other and
further business transacted proper
ly coming before said meeting.
GEO. D. ANDERSON,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Marietta, Ga, Sept. 2Sth, 1914.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05
HOW WOMEN MARK
SCHOOL BOND BALLOTS
A Good Deal Simpler than Reading a
Dress Pattern and They Can
Learn IL in Today's Paper.

Some women intending to vots al
the school bond election next Tues
day are asking how the ballots are
marked in the booth.
To q mere man the process seems
much simpler than understanding a
dress pattern or a cookery recipe, and
Just how easy IL Is the women may
learn in this mornings Gate City.
In another column this morning Is
printed q sample ballot exactly like
the one to be voted Tuesday after
noon One reading Of this ballot ought
to show anybody how to mark It. In
short, pencil cross In the SQUARE
opposite the word yes" is a vote for
the bonds and a mark in the 9th .r
square is vote against them. That
is all the voter needs to know in adj
vance. The election judges VIII give
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY
SEVENTEEN BIRTHDAY
Celebrated by Mrs. Lindstrum and
Many Friends at Her Horye,
1929 Exchange.

A rare and pleasing event occurred
Friday afternoon at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lindstrum, 1929 Exchange
street. In celebration OF Mrs. Lind
gtrum's seventeen birthday Anniver-
sary, April 3. Only last October she
and her husband had the exquisite
pleasure OF celebrating together an
other anniversary-the nftietn ami
versary Of their marriage, their gold
en- wedding.
A. Fridays event, Mrs. Lindstrum
rseeiyed many very beautiful and use
fs1 presents. as well as many choice
rowsrs. Of the latter she Is lover, as
IL ssovn By the pretty and tasty dis
cSsy 81 potsed house plants which are
Fsses IN evidence, In decorating and
sesssfsyIng her coy and attractive
soras, s,ving life and gentleness as
they smile from the windows, extend
fsx zsestfpss TO the passersby with
fhefr sTJgat blossoms Of refining and
csfe@fTsS Influence,
Ae shis notable birthday anniversary.
esse ssepbers Of Mrs. Lindstrum's
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05

MOUNT STERLING, ILL.,, March
24.-Mrs. Phebe Allen and Mrs. Mar
tina Sellars. both old residents of this
city, were the first to cast their bal
lots in the democratic primary ele-
ton Saturday. Mrs. Allen recently
celebrated her eighty-eighth birthday,
while Mrs. Sellars is past seventy
five. and both have always wanted
to vote democratic ticket This was
the first opportunity they have ever
had
When President Lincoln visited
here in 1858 DIR. and Mrs. Allen en-
tertained him at their home and
short time afterwards they entertain
ed Stephen A. Douglas, who was cam
paigning.
THE above article and illustration
is reproduced from the st. Louis Re-
public of March 25. 1914 AS has
been heretofore mentioned in The
Gate City Mrs. Allen Is the mother
of James Allen, Of this city. motor
man for the Ke6kuk Electric Col
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05

rather than in its form or color: they
wish to know the relation of things
, in the great earth about them. Unre-
lated knowledge is not power, only
scientific knowledge is valuable"
Miss Bindell then explained why
the work OF the great teachers OF tn 2
past has failed to impress upon the
teachers of this country the great
value of field excursions. % Lack Of
appreciation of its value In illuminat.
ing geographic work. ~ Timidity OF
teachers in meeting the difficulties.
and often because of their lack of
proper training. go The physical
strain of taking large classes afield
without proper assistance. (4) What
to do with other classes while taking
one class.
Then she proceeded to show what
could be done with pile of sand and
clay, piece of hose, large pan for
a field, by an enthusiastic teacher
who can read natures story from the
earth formations, beginning with the
simple things. The making OF valleys
by erosion, OF plains by deposit OF
sand and silt.
The local environment should guide
the teacher in the course of study In
Keokuk, the study OF the local geog-
raphy would lead to the comparative
study of other parts Of the world;
for example, the study OF the Missis-
sippi and the Nile, the Keokuk dam
and the Panama canal with
its great locks Trips to the
bakery, the shoe factory, the
-four mill and elsewhere make the
larger problems Of the unseen world
more Ineligible and will also form a
foundation for an intelligent consider
alton and advancement OF local inter
ests in later life, thereby proving the
beneficial influence OF environment on
the study Of geography.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05

church we're all present, together with
her many neighbors. also her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mcdonald Of Fort Madison,
Mrs. Oleson Of the same city and Mrs.
Garrett of Kansas City. A choice
luncheon, including ice cream and
cake, was enjoyed and the moments
of social intercourse we're Of the most
pleasing character. Before departing
the guests extended the sincerest con-
gratulations and wished the hospitable
and friendly hostess many happy re.
turns of her birthday anniversary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05
torment took place at Oakland cent
tsry.
straIaht n Il.

There Is no use Of our "beahns
around the bush" We might as wen
out with 1t first as last. We wans
you to try Chamberlain Cough Ken
edy the next time you have cough
or cold. There is no reason SO Ia
as we can see why you should not ~
SO. This preparation by its remark
able cures has gained world Wiu'
reputation. and people everywhefs
speak OF it In the highest terms u
praise. 1t is for sale by all dealers'-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05

directions about the USE OF the booths
at the time OF voting.
The election begins at o'clock and
the polls close at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. The place is the board
ONCE built into the has ement OF the
George Washington school at Ninth
and Concert streets, with the en-
tronce at the corner Of the building.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05
FUNERAL RECORD
Mrs. Wilson.

The funeral Of Mrs. Marian Almira
Wilson was held at 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon at the family home,
oo2 l street, Rev. J. c. Hughes OF the
Second Presbyteria nchurch conduct
Ing the services, after which the In
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05
Baseball Truism.

Baseball Truisn.
A pitcher may fool some OF the pau
men all OF the time, and all OF the oats
men some of the time; but now a1a
then they get together and knock him
out Of the box.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

During the past three years Cathedral
has never lost a game in Philadelphia,
although the opponents have been such
strong teams as Chestnut HILL St Luke's,
Germantown Friends. Jenkintown High
School. and Cedarcroft The last named
institution was the Alma Mater OF
Herb" Pennock, now pitching for the
Athletics.
Good Track Team,
cathedrars track team has also just
passed through a successful season. Men
were entered in the Johns Hopkins meet
at Baltimore. the Richmond College
meet at Richmond, and Maryland Agri-
cultural College meet at College Park.
and the Georgetown Interscholas site meet
In all of these contests there was q
superabundance of talent from Mary
land, Virginia, and the District Not
withstanding this. Cathedral made itself
known in all these meets. Carter win
ming the open mile at Baltimore in fine
shape. Another noticeable performance
was Brewers winning the individual
point trophy in the NJ. A. c. meet against
an immense field.
Many Close Games.
Coach Green started the basketball
season under very discouraging condi-
tons Most of last years excellent Ave
were Iost through graduation, ana others
were out in preparation for West Point
and Annapolis examinations
Although so severely handicapped at
the outset, Cathedrals system of con-
st. uctive athletics developed a quint
from new men which made itself known
in the basketball world. The games
which went to the debit side of Ca
thedrars athletic ledger were lost by one
or two points, several games being de-
cided by one field goal as the umpire
sounded his whistle.
One man, Coburn. had the distinction
of being chosen a member of the District
All-Scholastic team. No members OF
this team will be lost by graduation. and
Cathedral followers confidently look for
ward to a more successful season next
winter.
No Football Team.
Contrary to the usual custom. Cathe-
dral did not put a football team into the
field last fall. Owing to the fact that
the parents of many of the most promi-
nent candidates entered serious objec-
tion to their sons participating in foot
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL MAKES
BIG STRIDES In DISTRICT

The statistical report of the secretary
of the District of Columbia Sunday
School Association. to the International
Sunday School Association. which holds
its fourteenth convention in Chicago,
June 23-30 shows advancement in all de-
partments of Sunday schol work.
There are 164 white schools with a
corps of $50 teachers and g, 29s scholars
enrolled: 'ninety-four colored schools
with a corps Of !, ,246 teachers and 29,71
scholars enrolled. During the last three
years 1900 members of the white schools
and ., 500 members of the colored schools
have united with the church. The adult
Bible classes in the white schools have
a membership of about 10000 The fol-
lowing delegates have been elected by
the executive committee of the District
Sunday School Association:
w. NJ. MILAN, p. II. Rristow, T. A.
Hostetler. Wilbur F. Crafts, Mrs W. F.
Crafts. Mrs. Anna H. Wood, Miss ].
Waight, W. Knowles Cooper. Francis l..
Albert, A. T. Pienkowsky. Miss L. Baier,
William Naehle, George S. Gibson. Miss
Lola d. Haller. Z. B. Myers, Lester
Schnare. Miss Sallie NJ. Whip. and
Fred c. Croxton.
MIR. and Mrs c. Clinton James have
been appointed delegates at large by the
International Associations convention.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Stone Laid FOR
ORPHANS Home
Solemn Ceremonies Usher In
New Building Of St. Johns
Orphanage.

The corner stone of the new St Johns
orphanage, at Twentieth and + streets.
was laid yesterday morning by Bishop
Alfred Harding with ceremony appropri-
ate to the dedication of this memorial 10
the forty-four years work in caring for
homeless children carried on so zealously
by Sister Sarah.
The new building, on the site of the old
orphanage, which was partly destroyed
by fire few months ago, will be a per-
petual monument to the work Of Sister
Sarah, who has been in charge of the
orphans at ST. Johns since 1875. With
out salary or any compensation for her
labor, she has turned her own private
fortune into the caring for orphan chill
dren, and now in the later years Of her
life there will be a large building in
which she can continue the good work
so long hampered by crowded and in
sanitary quarters.
Bishop Harding's address contained
lavish praise for Sister Sarah, who was
present at the laying of the corner stone.
and more than once her head was bowed
in modest confusion at the words OF the
bishop.
Bishop Harding. in conducting the serv-
ice, was assisted by the Rev. DIR. Edward
s. Dunlap. assistant rector of St Johns s.
who was present in the place of Rev.
DR.. Roland C. Smith. the latter having
been called from the city. The Rev.
DR.. Talbot, rector of ST. Pauls Church.
also assisted.
sThe copper box, which was cemented
into the stone contained q history Of
the orphanage. q copy Of its FIRST annual
report, copy Of the latest year book.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Title in Doubles to
IL. Doyle and Barber

Louis I. Doyle and Horace Barber, OF
Holmead Club, won the Middle Atlantic
tennis championship in doubles yester-
day afternoon when they defeated Harold
Z. Doyle and Herbert T. Shannon. of
Columbia, in the finals at the Columbia
Country Club by 81, 6-S. and 6-3
Although the result came as a big sur
prise, judging from the playing in yes
terday's match the honors fell to the
better pair Lou and Barber displayed
remarkable teamwork and made every
point count. This is the first champion
ship Lou Doyle has won since taking
the District title g few years ago He
played better tennis than any Of the
other racketers and served exceptionally
well. winning every game he served.
Miss Eva Baker. of Columbia, won the
championship in women's singles when
she disposed of Miss Marion Pellew in
the finals by GO and 60 Miss Baker
will meet Miss Elizabeth Bryan. the
present title-holder, in the challenge
round tomorrow, and a good match Is
expected. as the players are evenly
matched. Miss Baker won by her ability
to place the ball and her accurate base
line shots.
II. E. Burton and C. Arthur slator
reached the semi-fnals in the mems con-
ISOLATION singles and will meet in the
finals tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Slstor beat Herbert T. Shannon by Sd,
-, and s-3 in the third round and de-
feated F. J. Bates in the semi-fnals by
80 and s6 After q hard and close
match in the semi-finals Burton finally
won from Louis A. Fischer by e-S and
l0-& Slator IL the favorite in tomor-
rows match and VIII undoubtedly cap
ture first honors. ~
Finals were also reached in the wom-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Coach Green Turns Out Corkng Outfits on Diamond and
the Cinder Path-''Tmy" Holmes Real
Find of the Season.

The National Cathedral School for Boys
has just closed a very remarkable base
ball season by winning twelve out OF
the thirteen games on its schedule. thus
earning the unusually high percentage
Of .923. The team has met practically
all the scholastic lines in Washington,
Baltimore, and Philadelphia, and has sus-
tained its reputation of never losing a
game in either Baltimore or Philadel-
phia. The only Virginia team of the
schedule was the fast bunch from Wood
berry Forest, which lost a TO game
to Coach Green's youngsters.
Cathedral has been fortunate not only
In winning consistently, but in develop
ing new talent in the younger boys as
the necessity arose, thus insuring a de-
pendable nucleus for the coming year
About three members Of the regulars
will be lost by graduation. and the lately
discovered material will be developed to
fill their positions. The class entering in
the fall will undoubtedly contain some
good men, who will have to work hard
for a place on the team.
HOLMES e Find.
The great find of the season has BEEN
OF course, Tiny Holmes Under ex-
pert coaching the big fellow has proven
the mainstay of the team. He has a
record of 9S strike-outs in 66 innings, an
average OF II. for each inning. In addi-
ton he has been a valuable utility man
when not pitching. and has shown at
the bat that he can deliver the goods
With Brewer and White as the other
members OF the pitching staff this de-
partment Of the team has been excep-
tionslly strong.
1t must not be supposed that these
three men did all the work on the team
Every man on the team showed the re-
suits of expert coaching and gave the
man in the box excellent support when
the opponents did hit. At bat Cathedral
hit consistently. The batting average Cor
the entire squad is over the 900 mark
This, combined with excellent pitching
and facility for making the most of
the opponents errors when on bases
gave DOC" Green's boys a good lead
in nearly every game.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
WHITE MAN DROWNED;
BODY UNIDENTIFIED
Accidentally Falls Out of Boat in Ana
costa Branch of Potomac Near
u. S. S. SyIph.

An unidentified white man was drown
ed in the Anacostia branch of the Po
tomac last night shortly before 10 O'Clock
near the navy yard. The accident occur
red not far from the U. S. S. Sylph.
The man fell out of a boat. Cries fol
help were heard by Harry Houghton. WI.
lard Wood, and Floyd Rockwell, sailors
on the Sysph, and they went at once &c
the scene. After twenty minutes Of crap
pling they recovered the body.
DR.. Murphy, of Casualty Hospital, used
the pulmotor for twenty minutes in hopes
of resuscitating the man., but was un-
successful. The body was removed to
the District Morgue.
In one pocket was a time slip showing
that possibly the man was an employe
of r. B. Stevens, a paperhanger. but
Mr. Stevens could not be located last
night.
The drowned man is described by Police
man c. f. Showalter, of the Fifth pre-
cinct, as being five feet eight inches tall.
weighing 20 pounds, medium build, dark
complexion, wearing blue shirt, and
black clothes. Two car tickets were
found on his clothing.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
~ life during the warm months Of the

try life during the warm months Of the
year.
The completed building will cost about
$50, 900. one-half of which has already
been contributed. the largest contributor
being Mrs. Mackay-Smith, who has given
s. 900 Improved. but plain modern con-
struction, with wide Railways and stairs
are to characterize the new home for the
homeless.
Among the prominent friends of the
institution who were present at the serv-
ice were Miss Ella Butler. Mr.. and MRS.
W. J. Boardman. Rear Admiral Stock
ton, Mrs. Julia James. Mrs Roland Cot
ton Smith. wife OF the rector OF St
Johns who was unable to be present as
he was officiating at an ordination serv-
ice in Baltimore: Mrs. Mackay-Smith
widow of the former rector Of the parish,
who was az the time OF his death Bishop
Of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Hennen
Jennings, Walter R Tuckerman. Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas R. Hyde. and Mrs. NJ. W..
Goddard.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

, Sewall and Mrs. Alpheus Winter were
best in the semi-final round. In the up
per half Miss Sewall beat Mrs. L. z.
Murray. of Montclair IN. j. Athletic
Club, by Ga and So, while Mrs. Win
ter defeated Miss C. Weaver by 60 ana
So. Summaries:
WoMEN'S SINGLES.
Final round-Miss Eva Baker defea ted
Miss Marion Pellow, So and SO -
MEMS DoUBLES.
Final round-Louis I. Doyle and Horace
Barber defeated Harold Z. DOYLE and
Herbert 7. Shannon, 81 Ga. and 6-3. ?
MEMS SINGLES, CONSULTATIONS.
Third round-C. Arthur Slator defeated
Herbert T. Shannon, 6-3, ~ and 63:
Louis Fischer defeated ]. F. Abbott by
81 60; c. A. Slator defeated H. 7,
Shannon by e-S, +6. and 6-5.
Semi-fnal rounds-C. Arthur Slator de-
feated F. J. Bates, 6-2, and s.s; H. e
Burton defeated Louis Fischer by 50,
10-S
woMENs SINGLES, CONSULTATIONS
First round-Miss A. NJ. Seweil defeated
Mrs. L. G. Murray, Of Montclair, n. J.,
Winter defeated. Miss c. Weaver, 80,
ard Sc. .--
The tournament will be brought to a
close tomorrow afternoon, when the fol-
lowing matches will be decided Miss
Elizabeth Bryan and Miss Eva Baker
figuring In the feature, when they meet
in the challenge round of the women's
singles:
wOMEN'S SINGLES.
Challenge round for title-Miss Eliza
beth Bryan. defender, VS.. Miss Eva
Baker, challenger.
woMEN's SINGLES. CoNsoLATIoNs
Final round-Mrs. Alpheus Winter W.
Miss A. NJ. Seweil.
MEMS SINGLES, CONSULTATIONS.
rinals-H.r e. Burton Va G. Arthur
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

and the last report Of the institution. A
copy Of local newspaper in which was an
account of Sister Sarah's forty years
labor, was also included in the contents
of the box.
In placing the stone and pronouncing
the words of dedication. the bishop
struck three blows with the trowel, and
said:
Il. Alfred Harding. by divine permis-
sion Bishop of Washington. do declare
duly and truly laid the corner stone Of
St Johns Orphanage. to be builded here
for the glory Of God and the help of
man.
The Lord bless and prosper our handi-
work upon us"
Work to BE Pushed.
The work of the new building will be
pushed. and 1t il hoped that it will be
ready for occupancy by the ninety-seyen
children now enrolled when they are
brought from the farm near Arlington,
where they receive the benefits of coun-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

ball and to the desire of the school au-
thorities TO see IL IL were possible TO
develop a fall game which would more
nearly meet their idea of constructive
athletics for the growing boy, soccer
was tried with immediate success.
1t Is not intended to let the school go
without a football team unless a ma
tority OF parents register their disap-
proval next fail, and present prospects
are that Cathedral will have a good
team during the fall of 1914. Several
candidates were enrolled last February:
objections to playing others will be with
drawn and there are sure to be several
available "huskies" next September
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
NATIONALS PLAY CARDINALS.

The National A. c. journeys to Alexan-
dria. Va, today to play the Cardinal A.
C., at go. in the first game of a three
game series. a good game is expected
as there Is plenty Of rivalry between
them
Batteries for Cardinals, Ed. Thompson
and Mcbride; for Nationals. S. Rector
Forest Thompson, and T. Rector and
Chief Myers.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Big Boom in Athletics at the
-.- National Cathedral School
HERE'S THE REASON.

Whatever success Cathedral
hss had during the past year
hss been due to the untirinE ef-
forts and skillful coaching Of
George r. Green, and to the
hearty loyal cooperation Of ev-
cry candidate In every branch
OF athletics.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

STAKE RACE 10 SCHOLAR.

Lingneld. England. June liking
Georges Scholar won the Imperial Handi-
cap. valued at $1.ooQ here today. Cigar
ran second and Short Grass third.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

Every high school graduate in Nebras-
ka receives a letter from the University
of Nebraska congratulating him on his
graduation and urging him to consider
the advantages offered b. the State uni
yersity.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

To cool the air far underground and
thereby permit the miners to work longer
shifts the owners OF a German coal mine
compress air at the surface of the ground
and pipe it through the workings.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

Denmark in 1913 grew 0.zs.sss bushels
Of POTATOES. 49,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

First round-A. Winter, handicap, de-
feated z. l.. Hodges. Il handicap. by Q UP
and 2; J. NJ. Chamberlain, IL handicap.
defeated @. H. Chasmer. 10 handicap. by
2 up and /; 4. B. Eynon. jr., handicap,
defeated George p. James. handicap:
handicap. defeated NJ z. Danforth. 10
handicap, by up and 8: o. II. Wood, u
handicap. defeated ]. W. Brawner. s
handicap by 8 up and 2; A. g; Buhr-
ward. 10 handicap. by up and 3.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

Although Harold E. Doyle captured first
honors in the Middle-Atlantic tourney
which ended yesterday. he did not play
his usual snappy game. Between his
heavy additional work at his office and
continual practice up to the time Of the
match, he was tired out when the day
of the contest came, and as result. did
not play as well as was expected.