davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-10

makes US wonder whether all tongues
may not have had q common source.
and If that Ii so It would probably
be found that that source Sas In the
East
There was a murmured applause
from every one except an un0btru1ige
little professor. who had been hover.
Ing near the group
Pardon me. governor" he piped up.
but your conclusions. while interest.
ing. might t. called little mis-
leading l. = precisely true that XIX
Ksiisssb e the Turkish for Forty
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-10

which took place when the Bulgarian
army was driving the Turks out of
Thrace The battle Of Kirk Kelisseh
had Just been fought.
Odd name that--.Kirk KeIisseh.
said the then governor OF Indiana. III
means Forty Churches. or. rather
mosques Now. isn't II queer that
the word kirk, which. ~ we all
know. stands for church IN the
Scotch vernacular, and which appears
In German and other languages OF
northern Europe. should have precise
y the same meaning in Turkish. It
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-10
SET THE GOVERNOR RIGHT
unobtrusivs Little Professor Rather
Spoiled the Interest In the
Conclusions Drawn.

To hold down successfully the job
Of governor OF a state or yicepresi-
dent OF the United States one does
not have 10 be up on oriental Ian
guages, says the New York Sun. So
the Hon. Thomas r Marshall never
hegftates 10 tell this on himself IL
was at a reception in Indianapolis
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-10

Ne'Ve stopped Every kind OF Rraft
10 our city, remarked the eonfdeut
reformer"
Good. replied The boss. Having
shoSn your ability 10 enforce tAs
rule. ron can now begin 10 collect
assessments Tor the privilege Of being
exceptions
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-10

2EES are among
the most common
things In nature.
They either cover
or have covered a
large part of the
e art his surface
that 10 suitable
for human life.
They are the nat
ural friends of
man, yet we often
treat them with
s C a n t courtesy,
and sometimes re-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-10

David He shall reign over the house OF Jacob
foverever" Mary and Joseph went away into
city Of Judea, into the city called Bethlehem. be
cause they belonged to the house of David When
the child was born there We're many shepherds
watching their flocks. When they heard OF
Chrst's nativity many were afraid, and the angel
said unto them: Fear not, for behold | bring
you good tidlngs of great Joy, which shall be to
all people. For unto you is born this day in the
city of David Savior. which is Christ the Lord!
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-10

w h e n tn Q shepherds
came to the manger they
found the babe wrapped
in swaddling clothes.
There were angels and a
multitude OF the heaven.
ly host praising God and
saying: GLORY be to God
In the highest, and on
earth peace and good will
toward men" The shep-
herds fell down before
Christ and worshiped
him. They then made
known abroad what they
had heard. Then came
wise men from the East.
guided by a star which
stood over the young
child. They opened their
treasures and presented
him gifts Of gold, franklin
cense and myrrh. Forty
days after Jesus birth
his parents carried him
to the temple at Jerusa-
lem. There was one
Simeon. who had long
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-10

Churches but Il Ia the word kellssehs
thai means = place 81 worship. While
kirk means forty
AID the professor was right
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-10
I1ed1e-rezr 0o,oze,lOs on u'zy % eGszzys1em-

NE day an angel came to Mary and
said: Fear not. Mary. for thou hast
found favor with God, Behold thou
shalt conceive in thy womb and
bring forth son and shalt call his
name Jesus. He shall be great and
shall be called the Son Of the High
est, and the Lord God shall give
unto him the throne of his father
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-10
OF TREES
Natural Friends of Man Treated
With SCant Courtesy.
They Furnish Building Materials, Fur
nlture, Implements, Utensils, Tools
and Other Things In the
Greatest Variety.

Come forth into the light OF things;
Let nature be your teacher.
Wordsworth.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03
A REAL ATTRACTION.

That enterprising and experienced
druggist, DR.. Wikle, who recently
bought the CAN'T Drug Co., has in
stalled in his store the latest thing
in soda fountain construction. A
real goth century soda fountain,
sanitary through out. But best Of
all, DR.. Wikle approaching home
talent and home industry, had every
foot of the white aand Bird-Antfuue
marble built by the Kennesaw Mar
BILE Co. AS DIR. Wlkie aptly remark
ed, why should we pay freight to
and from Boston, Mass, and Incl
IDENTIFY pay the builders of soda
fountains profit when the Kenne-
saw Marble Co. furnishes the manu-
facturers with marble.
If for no other reason, you should
learn just what can be done at home
by paying visit to his store Every
piece in the working part of this
fountain is of marble.
In his long years experience DR..
lWlkle has installed several soda
fountains and says he has never seen
better marble. While the design IS
beautiful simplicity prevails
thhrougout
~ He says he is almost persuaded to call
lit the "Kennesaw" Fountain since
his supply of cream and milk comes
from the Kennesaw Dairy Farm of
Mr.. R. H. Northcutt, where only
Jersey cows supply milk and cream.
DR.. Wikle would appreciate hav-
ing you visit his store and inspect
his kennesaw Fountain"
Neither wood or tin are used IF
come in contact with milk, syrups
or creams, this eliminating all dan
ger of poison or oder. DR.. Wikle
deserves praise as we'll as a part of
your patronage for his interest in
home industries. You will find him
at the CAN'T stand ready to "show
you"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03
U. D. c. SOCIAL.

On Wednesday afternoon of March
25th the U. D. c. met at the mause
and enjoyed songs and the historical
facts of our war arranged in ques-
tions and answers by Mrs. Pratt and
Miss Elizabeth FaW. These were
very instructive and were compiled
from Miss Mile Rutherford's his
tory.
The meeting opened with the song
"Old Folks at Home" by all the la
dies. Mrs. John Warren and Mrs.
Patton sang duet; Il would that my
Love-. Mrs. Warren sang "The
Jacket of Grey" then Mrs. Lyon head
a poem, might on Shiloh" the
verses interspersed with the hymn,
when Can Read My Title Clear,
sung by Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Patton
and Mrs. Peter Smith.
Then all sang "Nellie Gray" and
at the close Mrs. G. P. Stephens, who
had accompanied all the songs, play
ed Dixie.
Miss Annie Lucia Warren was
present representing the children OF
the cOnfederacy.
Delicious fruit punch and cakes
were served.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03
BARACA RALLY.

With Easter comes the quickenirg
of new life in everything. Nature
awakens from the sleep of winter:
and it is equaIy appropriate that
the spiritual world shall be given
new life with the resurrection of the
Lord.
Easter day has been selected
the members of the Baraca Glass of
the First Methodist Church as a
great awakening day for the young
men of Marietta. Already there has
been manifested stir of life in the
class Last Sunday brought out
about forty of its members to plan
for great campaign to rally old
and new members to the class Oh
Easter Day. There are to be special
exercises, and a speaker for the oc-
casion that no one should miss hear
ing.
If you have ever considered your
self a member be sure to come to
the Baraca Classroom next Sunday,
and help out in this campaign. If
you are not a member, come next
Sunday and see what the class is do
ing. Everybody is welcome and
you will be stranger there only
once.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03
METHODIST NOTES.

The Philathea Glass of the First
Methodist Sunday School will direct
the special program. The men OF
the Baraca Glass say Mrs. d. r. Lit
tie is certainly nexcellent teacher.
About forty were present last Sun
day, but the class wants regular
attendance of sixty.
Rev. G. w. Duval ANNOUNCES a re-
vival meeting to begin the last Sun
day in May. He has secured the
noted evangelist, Rev. L. B. Bird
gers to conduct the campaign.
The committee of which Mr.. T. A,
Granting Is chairman expects tc
make contract this week for in
stalling a pipe organ.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03
A LENTEN LUNCHEON

1t was really just spend the day
party given by Mrs. Harry DuPre
for Mrs. Don Towers and Mrs. Chand-
Ter Jones and the only guests invited
to meet them were Mrs. George
Montgomery, Mrs. Charlie DuPre
and Mrs. Alban Gilbert, but the
luncheon was so charming it de-
serves a description.
The table was decorated by Mrs.
Meinert in hyacinths from the deep
est purple TO the palest mauve tints.
She arranged in the center of the
table circular bed of growing
hyacinths and in the midst of those
royal blossoms stood a large china
punch bowl painted with purple
grapes. Within this bowl foliage
and hyacinths surrounded tall
china loving-cup painted with purple
grapes and filled with purple hya-
cinths. Above these flowers hover
ed number butterflies suspended on
invisible wires very life-like though
born of spun glass,
The lime ade was tinted purple
and served in the punch cups OF
china painted with purple grapes
The grape fruit was sweetened with
purple candy and the lovely hostess
was dressed in soft purple crepe dc
chine. ..:.3; tu
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03

..;o White is at home for a
vocation
,,-s \, A. Morris and daughter
,.1a returned from Florida
9 c McEechern is at home
~ visit to Jacksonville, Fla
49, ord Mrs. C. B. Cheney, CT
M announce the birth of a sou.
,rss Juliette Law has returned
n1,don s c., after visit to Mrs
G. NJ Law.
n. Robert Harris is expected
- from Emory College to spend
the weekend
Mrs Hoppe and Miss Isabel Brum-
~ are expected to arrive in Mari
eta tomorrow.
Mr. R. H. Wellons has a position
:. the civil service branch of the
u s P. 0. department.
Mrs, H. C. Dobbs, sang as SOLO
- +bo Raptist Church Sunday morn
mo "Clinging Close to Him.
COL Joseph A. Brown and DR.. Otto
Crime of Atlanta, visited the family
Of Mr.. n. B. White last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mcintosh,
of Atlanta, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
7 A. Mcintosh on washington
Avenue.
new circle was organized in the
ladies aid of the First Baptist
Church at Mrs. J. S. Warren's last
Friday with a membership of about
20.
Mrs. J.. NJ. Gam had as her guest
last week her sister, Mrs. T. NJ.
Hooper, of Riverside, and for the
weekend Mrs. G. B. Harrall, of Ara
bi.
Mrs. Robert Sibley and Mrs. Max
Lorenz, of Rome, are guests of Mrs.
E. ]. Setz, and so are Mrs. G. w.
Gilmore, of Chicago, and daughters,
Misses Della May and Ruth.
FOR SALE - Thompson Ringlet
barred rock eggs, both matings.
$3.50 to $500 a setting. Floyd
NOrthcutt. IT..
Marietta is interested in the an
nouncement of the approaching mar
riage of Miss Julia Bell Tate and
Mr.. Andrew Gennett. Miss Tate is
niece of Mrs. Holland, whom she
has often visited and a Wesleyan Col
lege school mate of several Marietta
girls to whom she has made brief
visits.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03
POUND PARTY.

Miss Pearl Scoggins entertained
number of her friends very de-
lightfully Thursday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. U. Hagerty
on Cherokee street. AT the conclu-
sion ofthe games dainty refreshments
were served by the popular hostess
with the assistance of Miss Flonnie
Williams and Miss Clara Johnson.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03
SILVER TEA AT HOME OF
MRS. RALPH NORTHCUTT

On Friday evening the 10th Of
April from to 6 Mrs. Ralph North
cult and Mrs. Floyd Northcutt will
give silver tea for the benefit of
the building fund of the S. S. room.
The ladies will serve intheir cos
tunes worn at the advertisement"
supper and it will be an Advertise
ment" tea.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03

New line of spring goods. Tafet-
tas, wash Silks, Crepes, Poplins,
Lawns, Ginghams, all colors and
prices. See our line of ladies and
children's hats.
L. SAUL, The German Store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03
social ano Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Watson
spent a few days with Mrs. E. NJ.
York last week.
Mr.. Murray Weems will assist j.,
installing the new Estey organ in
the Methodist church.
Mrs. D. c. Osborne and her two
little daughters, Mardella and Sarah
spent last week in Atlanta.
Mr.. o. B. Jones, formerly a secre,-
tary of the Union Trust Co. in At
lanta, has accepted the position Of
secretary of the Sessions Loan &
Trust Co., and is boarding at the
Kennesaw House. He will be a
welcome acquisition to the young
people of our town.
Big bargains in Mems Shoes and
Slippers. Full line latest style hats.
L. SAUL, The German Store.
Miss Nell Hall is again in Mri-
eta after brief visit to her parents
Greensboro.
Miss Della Hamilton spent the
weekend with Mrs, w, NJ. Thomp-
son near Acworth.
Mrs. Georgia K. Sullivan has ar
rived from Florida and is with Mrs.
John M. Graham.
Mrs. B. L. Brewer, of Atlanta, and
Mr.. R. L. Carnes, of Birmingham,
were rece visitors to their siste~,
Mrs. c. G. Feagin.
Mrs. Fannie Jones and Miss Smith,
of Atlanta, spent Sunday with Miss
Della Hamilton and her uncle, Mr..
A. j. Simpson, spent Monday with
her.
HOUSEHOLD Furniture for sale at
a great bargain at 204 Forest
Avenue. It.
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Grant and
little Preston Grant, of Providence,
r. l., will spend the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs John M. Graham. They
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Grant, in Atlanta.
Miss Lola Riddle leaves next week
for Athens to accept a better posi-
| ton with the same company she has
been representing here. We con-
graduate her on this promotion but
regret to see her leave Marietta.
Lucille Watkins, daughter of NJ.
Mrs. Walter Watkins, had her lett
arm broken above her elbow while
playing basket ball at the Waterman
Street School Tuesday at the noon re-
cess. She is resting we'll now al
though both bones were broken. DR..
Howard Parkinson attended her.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AT AUCTION.

Next Tuesday before the court house door will offer
for SALE
NO. 4O5 KENNESAW AVE. This is rare oppor.
unty to buy home in one Of the choicest locations
in the CITY, The lot is 70 by 240 feet. The house
was we'll built and is we'll preserved 1t would be cas-
lily adapted to modern interior arrangement Terms
if desired
NO. l18 LOCUST ST. Here is nice home Of five
rooms on a broad lot Desirable for residnce or in
vestment.
ALSO twelve shares OF Roswell Mfg Co. Stock Par
value ST. 200 Actual value least $500 Will
Probably sell at bargain price.
G. w. GIGNILLIAT, Executor.
By JAS. J. DANIEL.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-03
Home Garden Contest.

Seven thousand school children of Spokane will participate in city-wide home garden contest to be conducted this spring and summer by the cham Der of commerce and Young Mems Christian association. Last years con- test, in which 3,500 children raised garden stuff valued at $15.0U0. will be doubled in size this year, and the board of education. will hire an expert agriculturist to direct the work of the amateur farmer. Instead of one large central fair in the autumn, as last year, there will be series of 'spring fairs" one in each of the 30 city school districts, the week after school closes in June, and the winners at these will take their exhibits to 3 central place the next day for the final contest. In the fall the pupils who wish to enter in the Spokane In terstate fair for prizes offered on gar den products win take their exhibits individually to the fair. Competition in the spring fairs will be open tc pupils in all schools from the fourth to the, eighth grade. High school pu pills will be eligible to compete at the Interstate fair.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-03
Home bluIl, J Helps ' l
WORK IN SCIENTIFIC MANNER
Authorities of Paris Raise Thor own Flowers and Trees for Beaut'fy-
 Ing the City.

The raising, planting and upkeep or the trees which so beautify the streets and boulevards of Paris are under the direction of the prefecture Of the oe- partment of the Seine, in which Parls is situated. A special administrative department of the prefecture, known as the Direction administrative des services d'architecture ct des prone nades ct plantations" Is in exclusive charge of this undertaking, which, Ill a city like Paris, assumes very large proportions. For instance, on January 1. 1912. the total number of trees on the streets, boulevards and squares or Paris was 86.686; the total number or men employed throughout the year in planting, transplanting, watering anu removing dead trees was 12O, and the total cost of maintaining these trees was estimated at 5O0,OO0f. ($96.5OO).
 On an average HOO to 1,2OO new trees are planted every year to replace those which have died, been over thrown by carts, automobiles, etc., or which have been removed for other reasons. Orr
 The city of Paris has large and va ried plantations just outside the forti- fications, where flowers, exotic shrubs and trees are raised One hundred and thirteen hothouses for plants, exotic shrubs and flowers are heated from one central heating plant, distributing hot water through nine and one-half mile system of pipes. The object or this central heating organization IS not, as the head gardener explains with view to economy. In fact, such a system is far more costly than sep arate installations for each group of hothouses, but is thus arranged to avoid the existence of series of un- slightly chimneys which would destroy the artistic effect of the grounds, which are more or less public resort and show place.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-03
MONEY IN HOME GARDENS
Speakers at Boston Meeting Say Boys and Girls Are Making Their
 Training Profitable.

The application of home and school garden training may be said to have been in a general way the subject, dis icussed at meeting at Boston of the Home and School Garden Club of Massachusetts ''s'Ar''
 Prof. w. R. Hart of Amherst Agri- cultural college, the secretary of the club, declared that the home and school garden is now, so to speak, "a going proposition" and thatsafteri six years of urging the plan for urban, suburban and rural districts the idea Is now to school children so they may turn the knowledge acquired in the gardens to the best advantage.
 All the speakers laid stress on the fact that, aside from keeping children Interested and profitably occupied, the garden training has resulted in cOnsid- erable revenue to the youthful garden CTS. once they have become reason ably proficient in growing vegetables and flowers. In the neighborhood of several large cities in the state the highly cultivated market gardens have been found to be excellent laborato- ries for the young students of garden ing, and some boys from this begin ming have graduated into the practical work of farming or market-gardening.
 If the boys work is planting and harvesting vegetables, there is field for the girls in canning. and this branch was described by Laura Con- stock of Amherst Agricultural college, extension professor in home econo- mics, Miss Comstock exhibited a small wood-burning stove specially de signed for steaming canned fruits or vegetables and explained the use of the simple. apparatus which goes with tho stove.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-03
Act No. 3

As tax payer 1t is to your personal and individual interest that the receipts and eXpendi- lures of county city and im- provement districts be PUBLISH ED. Even if you don't care to analyze or even read the reports, the very fact that they HAVE TO BE PUBLISHED is what is im- portant to your interests. The official who knows that every financial transaction of his office is going to have to be PUBLISHED in the newspaper of his county, is going to be an ECONOMICAL, CAREFUL and more EFFICIENT public servant no matter what his conduct might be If no publicity were required by law. Act No. 3 to be voted or in September IS the act that re- quires publicity in public affairs.
 The law requires that the delinquent tax list be published in the newspaper. Do you hear anybody saying that this in not right and proper. Why isn't it just-as right and proper to pub- fish a list of tax payers who have their assessments reduced by the county judge or Board of Equalization? The public has right to know. Vote for Act No. 3 in order to get publicity in public affairs.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-03
Receiver Winds up Bank

Jas. s. Mitchell, of this city, who was receiver for the defunct Bank of Wheatley made his final report during the past week and was discharge d.
 With liabilities amounting to S1O. 300 Receiver Mitchell was able to realize sufficient out of of the assets to pay .98'a to the depositors after all expenses were paid.
 The largest stock holders of the Bank of Wheatley were A. Bovsen, John A. Fox, D. k. Hunt, H. k. Smith and B. N. A, Hemmiger, the latter (since i deceased) being the largest with i60 shares.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-03
NOTES FROM THE FIELD

Miss Grace Anderson, of Clar- endon, will teach at Indian Bay. District No. 22, during the summer.
 Miss Hattie Jackson, who at tended the State Normal during the past year and will teach in her home district.
 Mrs. Pattie Brickell, one of Brinkley's popular teachers, will teach at Shiloh during the summer.
 Miss Gladdie Harding who has been a student at the State Normal for the past year will teach the Brown School.
 J. G. Spiker, the efficient principal of the Heber Springs Public School for the past five years, will teach a summer term in District No. '.
 Alfred Maddox, a graduate of Demorest College, Georgia, has been chosen as principal of the AlIendale school. He will be
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-03
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Danger
 ous in Brinkley

. Do the right thing at the right time.
 Act quickly in time of danger.
 ln time of kidney danger Doan's Kidney Pills are most effective.
 l Plenty of Brinkley evidence of their worth.
 Mrs. E. E. Wills, Main St !, Brinkley, says: T suffered from kidney troublel f4r some time. A friend advised me to try Doan's KidneyiPills and I used three boxes. l was greatley benefited. 1 haven't had much trouble from my kidneys since" Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills = the same Mrs. Wills had. Foster-M Milburn Co.,, Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-03

From a Missouri paper we note that c. D. Mitchell a former Brinkley cirizen is a candidate for the Legislature from Mississippi County of that state. Carl is son of the late Dr. L. B. Mitchell, of this city, and like his honored father, is most cabable citizen in any sphere you take him. He stands four square on all moral questions and is just such 3 man as any state needs in it's legislative body. In fact Carl belongs ir Congress instead of the State Legislation.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-03
A POOR ARGUMENT

In years past politicians who have argued in favor of the voting of the road tax in Monroe County found their strongest point in appealing to the voters to support the measure in the fact that the railroads have to pay as much of the tax as the people on the road tax? It's mighty poor consolation for a fellow who is bleeding and suffering without it doing him a particle of good, to have it thrown up to him that some one else IS in a worse fix. What sense is there in the tax payers of Mon- roe County paying out each year, their tens of thousands of dollars on a road tax that gives them absolutely no results, just because the railroads are also made to pay an equally large