davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1914-12-18
gs[epbone News for ibis Gaee 10
mrs. Carter.
PHONE $40
Miss Mary Mitchell is visiting in

Miss Mary Mitchell is visiting in
Atlanta.
Miss Hattie Cleveland has return
ed from Spartanburg, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Wedge have
gone to Nashville, Tenn, to live
Miss Lula Drake has returned from
. visit to her sister in Atlanta.
Mrs. c. w. DuPre is improving at
St Joseph's Infirmary in Allan
ia.
Read the gravity signs and you
will buy your gas from Dobbs.
Mrs. T. N, Hatton, of Atlanta, Wis
tied friends and relatives here last
week
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Duval are
at home in Atlanta at 354 Luckie
street.
Miss Forrest Pitts, of .Cedartown,
was a recent guest of Mrs. NJ d.
Hodges.
Mr.. Joe Jackson, of Atlanta, spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. 3.
Jackson.
Miss Laura Margaret Hoppe is
expected home in a few days from
Columbia, S. G.
want to sell some pigeons and a
pair of white emden geese H. =.
Dobbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmage Dobbs, of
Atlanta, visited Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Dobbs last week
Mrs George Roberts is improving
after a painful illness of more than
a weeks duration.
Miss Lillian Hardage has been
elected assistant teacher in the
Kinks Chapel school,
Mr.. and Mrs. owen Johnson and
Miss Eta Putnam are at home in
Atlanta on West Peachtree street.
575
Misses Jessie AID Susie Milford, OF
Hodges, S. c., will spend Christmas
here with their sister, Mrs. R. C. An
derson.
thousand gallon gasoline tank
has been installed by the Dobbs
Hardware Company and filled with
"a gravity gas.
Judge Morris, of Marietta, was
present in the senate chamber when
Senator Thomas Hardwick was
sworn in.
Miss Alice Lemon Anderson is at
nome after visiting Miss Mary C.
Atkinson at Waverly and Mrs. WAL
ter Hammond in Thomasville.
Mr.. T. J. Corley and Miss Pauline
will go to Cumberland, N. c., to
spend Christmas with Mrs. Corley,
Mrs. Jarman and Messrs. Clifton and
James Corley.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1914-12-18
SOCIAL AND PERsONAI,
Mrs, CRITTERS PHONE BUSINESS PHONE
- $40 = (: < IS q

Miss Ethel Bomar Giles will spend
oArlstmas in Powder Springs
There win be services at St. JOS
epA's Church on Christmas day
Hiss Marie Turner will spend the
holidays at her home in Greensboro
n. c.
Miss Mollie Bennett, of Kenne-
Nell.
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Camblos an
nounce the birth OF a son who will
be christened James Lyle.
Miss Curry, OF Marietta, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Curry in
This city.-Cherokee Advance.
You will crank up easy if you buy
gas from Dobbs.
A!r. Frank Lumpkin, of Gadsden.
Ala, was guest of Mrs. Barker and
MIS-. Sam Jones last Saturday.
Mrs. Edgar Anderson, Jr., of Mem
phls, Tenn, is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Fannie Anderson.
Mrs. John R. Northcutt and chill
dren are in Athens for a few weeks
with mayor ard Mrs. w. F. Dor
sey.
Mr.. Joe Legg, of Valdosta, spent a
few days here recently with Mr.. ami
Mrs. Newt Heggie, and he is looking
extremely well.
Mrs. Harry Rose, of Ell Paso, Tex,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. NJ. Ran
dolph. Mrs. Hutcheson is also still
with Mrs. Randolph.
Mrs. John Manget, of Atlanta,
spent Monday with her father, Mr..
| j. w. Hardeman, who has been sick
in bed for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guyton Farmer Rey-
nolds and little son will spend tie
holidays in Nashville, Tenn, with
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Palmer.
We return thanks to the Chamber
lain Medicine Co. for copies of news
papers published in the uttermost
corners of the world in all kinds of
languages.
Miss Mary Robson had with her
| for the weekend her cousins, Misses
Katherine and Louise Holtzclaw, of
Perry, and Miss Ruth Gilbert, who
are in school at Agnes-Scott College.
Miss Julia Anderson was a guest
of Mrs. J. NJ. High in Atlanta last
week for the dance at which Miss
Dorothy High made her bow to So
ciety. 1t was brilliant social
event
| Mrs. A. E. Robertson is expecting
quite family party to spend Christ
mas with her, including her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Jones, of Yates
vile, her sister, Mrs. J. A. Spiller, of
Meansville, and her cousin, Miss Val
| lie Brazier, of Zebulon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robertson are newcomers to Mari
eta and are at home on the trian-
gle on Washington Avenue and Ros-
we'll street.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1914-12-18
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1914-12-18
Money Doesn't Always
Buy Happiness.
HOWEVER,.

The man who has money in the bank
doesn't look upon the sordid side of life
as does the man who is broke. Money
in the bank represents credit-the
confidence' It gives one Standing and
prestige in the community.
No matter how small your start you
have the full advantage of Our facilities
tor increasing your account when you
bank al the
The Marietta journal and courier., 1914-12-18

Fresh line of fruits,
figs, Currants, doteS,
raiSOnS, nuts, citron,
orange andlemom peal
for fruit cakes. Also
a fresh line of candies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-11
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY

be headed for the Boy Scout meeting,
but actually for some undesirable
hangOut. Some Of the boys have more
engagements in the evening than the
grown-ups, and they almost need a
private secretary to keep their dates
Strengthened out
For better or worse, the picture OF
the entire family gathered around the
evening lamp is not so familiar today.
1t still exists on the farm. Even the
cross roads dance may not tempt the
young folks TO walk the several inter-
vening miles But wherever people
gather in towns the boy becomes
more and more a little society man.
Wise parents do well TO insist on a
good amount of sleep, yet they cannot
check these tendencies of the age en-
tirely \ boy needs the experience of
assOciating with his own kind. He
must be trusted to take his little
flights out from mothers wing. If he
can't be let out of sight at the age Of
u, he never can be. If he can join
some good boys organization under
competent supervision, he learns some
lessons of responsibility, self-reliance,
and government that his father
never had.-Terre Haute Tribune.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-11
ELIMINATE DEATH PENALTY.

Sen. Chester \. Mccormick % North
Judson is 10 father a bill in the next
legislature to humanize the state of
Indiana eto the extent OF eliminating
the death penalty in capital cases. He
will have the backing OF a large num-
Der OF people in the state-and good
people.
IL was noticeable during the recent
campaign that the democratic state
central committee. in listing the
beuehcent laws passed by the last as
sembly. either Willingly or unwitttugly
overlooked the bill that provided for
death by electrocution. and we assume
from this. that the party. again in
control. Is not so very proud OF that
piece Of work Hence the senator
may meet with degree of success.
The storm OF protest that went up
over the state last February when
Rasica OF Nincennes and Chirka OF
Indiana Harbor. were electrocuted at
Michigan city for the murder OF their
wives. Is still fresh 10 the public mem
DRY. There were extenuating circum-
stances in both caseS-not extenuating
enough for scquittsl, but beyond
question sufficiently so 10 justifs COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-11

mutation Of the sentence TO life i'm
prisonment. which was as much as
anyone asked. Gov. Raiston declined
- show ciemeney. The purpose Of
sen. Mccormick Is 10 take il out OF the
governors hands by eliminating the
need OF clemency in such instances
Capital punishment is wrong anyway.
whether there be extenuating cir
cumstances or not.
The senator can find plenty Of both
theory and fact to back him up in this
contention. Capital punishment
neither improves mankind nor deters
criminality. Society. due TO its own
imperfections. is too fat contribu-
tor to criminality TO be easily justified
in "holier- -thouing" itself by kill
ing off the products OF its own indis-
cretions We wish Sen. Mccormick
success. He will make a name for
himself in Indiana, well worth while.
if he can but get his bill enacted into
law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-11
\ BLOW TO HIGH SCHOOL
s.IvIl Ats

Every American high school girl
who is a member of a Greek letter
fraternity must resign, or she will be
barred from such fraternities if she
goes to college This is the vote
passed by the Pan-Hellenic congress
which has Just met at New York
The high school fraternities are an
expression of the desire OF many
young folks Of that age. particularly
girls TO be grown-ups. Formerly, At
that age, they played dolls. Now there
are cut flowers and evening gowns
Dancing school takes the place OF ny
spy around the barn.
The normal boy should be much
more attracted 70 the washer-woman' 5
son than TO the offspring of the lead
, ing capitalist The former know
where berries and birds nests can be
found. The latter has offensive and
embarrassing habits of backing his
boots.
AS people advance in their preten-
sions. social lines descend even to
childhood As the washeT-wOman 5
daughter would not help your girl get
invitations TO dances, she Is an un-
desirable. Here starts the high school
fraternity movement segregarlng those
OF like station in life In many cities,
no child from a family that lives IN
a fiat can enter the best secret So
CleueS. r. OF the DdID OF Jdl bti AcAll
nOn-frat girl, there are no lntroduc-
tons and no partners at dances.
The public school should mix up all
kinds OF people The rich mans son
learns how to give and take on even
terms with the sons of the coal HEAVIER.
When ne gets into business or politics,
the latter may be a valuable friend.
Similarly coal HEAVIER, jr., can learn
much from the offspring OF Croesus.
He will find that il is not "A handicap.
either in baseball or in life, to comb
Your hair.
The fraternities seem now TO be
agreeing that high school pupils are
too young for this society lie. They
charge IL with promoting ssnobbiSh-
ness and chques- Fraternities have
value In college. but the high school
girl and boy DO not need these grown
UP manners.-FoTt Wayne Journal
Gazette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-11

missionaries who carried the stars
and stripes into Turkey in 1910.
The American flag may protect
thes" missionaries from Turkish
atrocities. but the plan should be to do
il by hurriedly bringing them home
provided it can be done peaceably and
they are willing 20 come-never mind
ing the investments. which in Christ
ian advancement as elsewhere, should
be a secondary consideration.
But heaven pity the thousands Of
native Christians, educated by Ameri-
can methods and living according to
American ideals, most surely to be
sacrificed If the racial and religious
hatred OF the Moslem should break
loose
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-11
SIX MONTHS WITH POETS AND
PHILOSOPHERS.

Two shall De born the whole wide
world apart;
And speak in different tongues,
and have no thought
Each of the others being and no
heed;
And these DER unknown seas to
unknown lands
shall cross. escaping wreck, defy
ing death,
And all unconscfOusly shape every
act
And bend each wandering step to
this one end
That, one day, out OF darkness,
they shall meet
And read life's meaning in each
others eyes.
And two shall walk some narrow
way of life
So nearly side by side, that should
one turn
Ever SO little space TO left or right
They needs must stand acknowI-
edged face TO face.
And yet, with wistfuI eyes they
never meet,
With cropping hands that never
clasp, and lips
Calling i'm vain TO ears that never
hear
They seek each other all their
weary days,
And die unSatisfied-and this Is
Fate.
Susan Mari Spalding.
IL is not poverty which produces
sorrow, but desire. Nor does
wealth release from fear, but
reason. If then you acquire this
power of reasoning. you will
neither desire wealth nor complain
OF poverty.-Epictetus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-11
GERMANY SURRENDERS
Using TAU.

The eventual surrender of the Ger
man fortress at Using Tau was, of
course, a foregone conclusion. 1t was
simply a question of how long it would
take. Long before Liege and Ant
werp the fortress at Port Arthur had
proved, TO japanese satisfaction at
least, that no strong place could hold
out against proper siege operations.
The German resolution to hold the
forts until the last was doubtless due
10 a variety of considerations. Primar-
lily came the wish 10 maintain German
prestige. AS "A warlike nation, Ger
many felt it disgraceful 10 surrender
without blow OF defense. 1t was a
point of national honor more than a
point of military strategy to defend
Using Tau.
However. there was an element Of
strategy in the defense. In general.
any sort of trouble for the enemy
away from the main field does some
thing 10 weaken him at the critical
point where the final decision is
sought. If Using Tau did nothing else,
the Germans probably reasoned, II
could hold several thousand Japanese
troops, some English troops and a
number of Japanese ships that might
be used somewhere else.
Furthermore, the contest might af-
ford a chance 10 infiict damage on
Japanese ships that would be some
compensation. moral and material, for
the loss of the place itself How far
that damage might go could not be
predicted IL was necessary TO find
out by trying. In spite of the care
fulness of German preparations. due
allowance is made for taking advan-
tage Of previously unsupported oppor-
tunities.
Details OF the siege have been
meager. Now that il is over. we shall
probably have a more satisfactory &C
count, both from German and Jap
anese sources. The immediate effect
is to drive Germany out OF Asia. To-
day the only German territory in the
Pacific is the decks OF the ships that
gave such a good account of them
selves of the Chilean cOastl
Japan takes the fortress under a
solemn guarantee 10 return the ter
ritory 10 China liz remains 20 be seen
how quickly she Will deem Ii wise TO
carry out this intention. a fair guess
would be that she will retain control
until the end of the present war
Chicago Herald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-11
TWENTY YEARS AGO
PAmindcfs From the Columns
Of The Daily Times.

The Nerwiere orchestra played for
the dance Of the Oriental club in the
Savings bank building.
At a concert in Trinity Presbyterian
church the following took part: Mrs.
G. NJ Thomas, Misses Ida Van Ars-
dale. Grace Arris. Amelia Stack, Han
nah Dugdale and Mabel ThrockmOr-
ton, Elva Henry. r. II. Thomas Miss
Emma Beck.
John +. Foster is here from Mer-
Ram. Ks.
Mrs. George Wyman returned from
visit to her former home in Char
lotteville. y. Y.
The official republican majority in
Indiana was 44,7S3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-11
NICE CHRISTMAS PRESENT.

As Christmas present for the ma
ton the railroads are planning a hoist
i'm passenger fares.
Instead of coaxing many persons to
travel more frequently as would be
the case if rates were lowered, they
think kit wise 10 reduce the volume OF
traffic by making il more difficult for
the average person TO travel.
This plan will have to be approved
sion before 1T can get by. The rail-
roads say the commission has invited
them TO raise fares. This is not exact.
The commission said that if the rail-
roads income was too low they should
not try to put all the burden of in
creasing them on freight rates
The commission also suggested var
ious means by which the railroads
could increase their income without
charging more for carrying either
passengers or freight.
The railroads have not acted upon
all of the commissions suggestions.
They are still trying to coin water
into gold.
If the fare raise goes through and
you have to pay from a dime to SO
extra on every railroad ticket you
buy. ask yourself what will happen.
You will travel less. won't you?
In that event you will lose and the
railroads will lose and not a soul on
earth will be the gamer.
Our railroads ought TO be serving
the public, not using il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-11
HIS NEW DISCOVERY

The wife of the great bOtanist
beamed at him across the supper
table.
But these" she exclaimed. point
ing 70 the dish OF mushrooms that
had been set before her ARE not all
for me. are they?"
Yes Mabel he assured her Y
gathered them especially for YOU
In I've minutes she had devoured
the lot. AT breakfast next mOrnin &
he greeted her anXiously.
sleep aB right" he inquired
"Splendidly.'
Not sick at all-no pains 30
Why OF course not, Charles" she
responded.
"Hurrah. them he exclaimed. II
have discovered another species Of
mushroom that isn't poisonous. So
Top Notch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-11
MEXICO BOILING OVER AGAIN.

Latest dispatches from the Mexican
border appear TO indicate that Car
rama and Villa are really going to
fight.
Wen, let them fight.
Gen. Carranza has refused TO abdi-
cate in favor of the provisional presi-
dent chosen by the Mexican peace
congress, and says he will hold his seat
at all odds.
The poems insist that he has proven
traitor TO the principles for which
they fought throughout the years that
landed the constitutionalist leader in
the capital and that they want what
they have been ighting for. viz: the
opening OF the great plantations OF
Mexico to occupation by the masses.
At this distance it seems reasonable
that after fighting all these years for
that sort OF thing. the habit would
very naturally keep them at it, either
until they get it or have been
squelched beyond hope
But behold the "I-toId-you-soes' of
the republican and ex-bull moosers.
The campaign is over but that need
not exempt them from renewing their
criticism of Pres't Wilson's ''watchful
waiting" policy which they have al
ways declared to be a failure. They
will say this new outbreak is in def
ance Of "watchful waiting" but sup
pose it is? There are several thou
sand more American boys alive than
there might have been had we as
sumed a more warlike attitude, and,
We Opine. the policy OF ''watchful
waiting" will continue.
There is but one sane condition
under which the United States can
further interfere in Mexico. That is
to send two armies into that country
instead OF one. We might with con-
sistency furnish a rear guard for both
Villa and Carranza, and use those
guards to drive the armies of the two
generals together, thence holding
them there for mutual humiliation.
That is what the Prussians did to the
Bavarians in the Franco Prussian
war-pushed them ahead and then
shot them from the rear when they
ventured to retreat.
But it isn't necessary for us TO do
that, or the like Of 1t. Our national
interest in Mexico Is at a low ebb. Our
citizens who have gone thither and
INDUCED in investments took their own
chances. 1t is not up TO us TO shoulder
those chances. They have had plenty
of time to get out of the country and
If they have chosen TO remain. why.
they're welcome so far as concerns
anyone here. The United States is not
going to place the lives Of any con-
siderable number OF its young men in
jeopardy TO save the lives or invest
ments of a few venturesOme soldiers
Of fortune. Intervention from Europe
and the necessity of our defending the
Monroe doctrine is about the only
thing that can draw Us very deep into
the conflict. and incidentally. surface
appearances have IL that Europe has
enough lighting 10 do without inter-
vening in Mexico. The term watch
ful waiting is well fitted to the sltua
ton. We can well afford TO wait and
be v-atchful one drop of American
blood is worth more than the whole
Mexican aggregation.
II is their quarrel. not ours. We
have kept out Of it thus far and it is
q program worth continuing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-11
The Progress Of Science.


Do not let onions, limburger and
sauerkraut associate with other food
in the ice box. Build a separate place
for the three mentioned and let EN-
fight il out among themselves.
OUR neighborhood was shaken by
a great commotion. Women ran here
and there exhibiting emotion. In
sore distress one mother sought the
aid of every other. Her boy was lost.
the little scamp had taken chances TO
decamp, and was nowhere to be
found. They called central to their
aid and telephoned around, but failure
crowned their efforts until inspired
thought recalled the little grocery
where the kid had often bought cook
les or else candy. and there the
shaver stood absorbing at sucker
that he said was licking good"
OUR neutrality toward the nations
of Europe should be like that which
a married man endeavOrs to maintain
between his wife and her mother-in-
law G.. N Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-11
Grippy? FeveriSh?
Chest Stuffy? Bad Cough:
Drive those Ugly and Annoying Feelings Away witt
Dr. Kings New Dscovery-Pleasant Soothing, Healing

No need to suffer these ANNOYING
and sometimes dangerous ailments.
Just ask your Druggist for soc bot
tie of DR.. Kings New Discovery. Take
a dose tonight, repeat every time Won
have a spasm of Cough. Notice how
well you sleep and how much better
you feel tomorrow. DR.. Kings New
Discovery contains the necessary ele-
ments to quickly check your Cold and
stop your Cough. So many have used
it with gratifying results. Don't put
H. E. BUCKLEN & CO. ESQ n,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-11

OF peculiar significance is the fact
that with the first popular election of
United States senators, the Demo
cratic majority in that branch Of the
government is increased. The stand
that body is popularity regarded as
high above the house in which the
democratic majority was somewhat
decreased. Apparently the people di-
vided their votes so as not to inter-
fere with the dignity or high standing
of either assembly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-11
CLUB LIFE FOR BOYS.

Every one remembers the idyIlic
pictures one used 10 see OF the entire
family around the evening lamp. There
was father reading the newspaper.
Mother. dear hOusewifely soul. was
knitting a pair OF socks. The cat
purred by the hreside. The boys and
girls read their oliver optic or played
jackstraWS.
In those days. a family that after
y. m. could not call the roll and have
all the children answer present, was
considered loose in family government.
But where are the boys now?
As the winter evenings come. the
Boy Scouts, Knights OF King Arthur.
and many other organizations open up
their doors. Many old-fashioned peo-
drawn from their safe. quiet and
peaceful homes. They may nominally
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-11

PLOTS of playlets oft remind us
we're not so very hard to please. We
is used in the comprehensive sense,
meaning all of US. Take for instance
the plot of Jerry" or that of adele"
Would it be too much TO say Jerry
but Is. bent on marrying a man Of
so, was an impossible young woman
Or can we believe the human heart
such a susceptible thing that it can
change in a night? Yet, we. again
speaking broadly, were delighted with
both. The breath OF the glamour
the personal charm and the art swept
the incongruities from view.
WE are not doing as we'll, but we
are doing as much as the weather
will permit.
You Should Get a Running Start on
This.
Goshen Democrat)
Orland Souls, Is year old son Of w.
III. Souls of Elkhart, and employed
as bill clerk and call boy at the Lake
Shore hump, west OF Elkhart, is lying
in General hospital, Elkhart, lowering
between life and death as the result
of having been shot by Freeman Part
ridge, residing about a half a mile
from the hump, with a % calibre rifle,
which Partridge used at $40 o'clock
in the morning when Souls Knocked
at the door of the Partridge home in
the belief he was at the residence OF