davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-07
WOODSTOCK.

Misses Lou Lathem and Lola Dean
have been visiting in Canton.
Misses Lillian and Edna Johnston
are the guests of Miss Bess Crow
ley.
Mr.. Paul Parkinson is at home in
Woodstock on his vacation.
The young people of Woodstock
enjoyed a delightful picnic at the
river on Monday last. After jolly
time swimming and bathing a SPLEEN
did lunch was spread which was tho
roughly enjoyed by all
Miss Iris Dobbs gave a delightful
party on Friday last in honor of
her house party guests, who were.
Misses Mat Black, Grady DuPre,
Rhoda Cheeve, Edna Umphries.
Messrs. Cheeves and Umphries.
There We're about 65 at the party
and many interesting games and
puzzles were played, after which the
prizes were given out. Those re-
ceiving prizes were: Misses Malinda
Gait, of Canton, Miss Grady DuPre,
of Blue Ridge, Miss Grace Mahon
and Lola Dean Delightful block
cream and angel food cake were
served. Later in the evening the
crowd sang all the old and new
songs that memory could recall. The
out-of-town guests at the party
were: Misses Malinda and Jane
Gait, Rose Garrison, Ann Doss and
Anniebell Simmons, of Canton, and
Messrs. Doss and Hughes.
Mr.. Lynton Dean is on a camping
trip in North Georgia.
Miss Louise DeLaye, Of Rome, is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Mary Lowe Bates, of Can
ton, has been the guest of Misses
Lois Lathem and Lola Dean.
Mrs. Terrell and daughter, Eva
Mae, from South Ga, have been vi
sitting relatives here.
Miss Bess Lovingood Of Acworth,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. La
them.
AUGUST.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-07
MOUNTAIN VIEW.

Protracted services closed at this
place Sunday night and much good
was accomplished
Mrs. Lawrence is very sick,
Mr.. w. E. Hardage's baby is some
better.
Misses Addie Chandler. Leona
Watkins and Minnie Lawrence spent
Wednesday with Misses Nettie and
Lois Paris near Marietta.
Miss Mabel Hardage spent Fri
day night with Miss Bessie Wat
kins.
Mr.. Cliff Pace and sister, Miss
Ludie, spent Sunday with their aunt
Mrs Mary Dobbins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Popham aud
children, of Powder Springs, spent
few days here last week.
Mr.. Clarence Watkins is spend
ing his vacation with home folks.
Mr.. Lewis Moon of Alabama, is
visiting relatives here.
Misses Corine Scott, Bessie and
Leona Watkins and Messrs. Hassell
McTyre, Otis and Cecil Paris spent
Sunday with Miss Mira Bell Pop
ham near Powder Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Lainer and Mr.. Ar
thur Lawrence visited relatives at
Roswell Saturday night and Sum
day.
Mrs. Barbra Scott, of Marietta,
spent last week with her sister. Mrs.
Lila Scott
BLUE EYES.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-07
HIGHLAND
CLYDE.

crowd of grown people from
Corner Chapel went on a picnic at
the Kennesaw Mountain Saturday,
chaperoned by Messrs. Moon, Daniel
and Edwards.
Miss Susie Booth spent Saturday
night and Sunday with homefolks
near Kennesaw.
Mr.. Lem Carnes, and family, of
Marietta, spent Sunday afternoon
with his father.
Mr.. F. r. Kirk and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Hardage at Buffers.
Mr.. James Hardage came up from
FLORIDA Sunday morning to join his
family who have been up here for
several weeks.
Mr.. VIII Wright's sister, of Wal
eska, is spending some time with
him.
Mr., II. r. Ridgewag made a bust
ness trip to Atlanta Saturday.
Mr.. &. B. Bearden has returned
nome after spending a few days with
IeIatlVes at Canton and Ball Ground.
There was large crowd at Salem
sunday. 1t was the beginning of a
series Of meetings.
Mr.. Cleland James attended the
MONDAY Association at Canton
thursday. He says he was highly
entertained by the good people of
that place.
Mr.. Glore and sister and Miss Ed
ma Annondale, of Kennesaw Noun
am visited Miss Leila Hairston
sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hudson, of
Auahta, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
i1drdage, of Buffers, spent a few
hours with Mr.. T. R. Kinks family
last Wednesday morning.
MONNIE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-07
POWDER SPRINGS

Protracted services began at the
Methodist Church here on Friday
night. The two churches have
Joined together in union meeting.
1t is hoped that much good will be
derived from this series of meet
ings
Miss Bessie Roberts, of Douglas
Vile, spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. w. S. Forester.
Miss Agnes Thompson, of Atlanta,
was a recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. lookout
Quite number of our boys went
on a camping trip to Factory Shoals
last Wednesday and Thursday. Se7-
eral boys and girls went down on
Thursday and spent the day with
them. They report a fine trip. Mr.
and Mrs. j. B. OgIesby chaperoned
the crowd.
Mr. Coy Hunt, of Atlanta, YVES
the guest of friends mere sunday.
Miss Mae Laird, of Hiram, spent
a few days this week with Misses
Dovie and Beatrice lookout.
Misses Allie and Lucy Wolfe en-
tertained on Wednesday evening in
honor OF their visitors, Misses Ola
and Eula Means. Their guests in
Guided about 5 young people of the
town.
Miss Bernice Buchanan had as her
guest the past week Miss Ruth
Green, of Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs H H. Brown have
returned home from a pleasant trip
to Portsmouth, Norfolk, and other
points Of interest.
Miss Ida Gaines is spending a few
weeks with homefolks at Carriers
vile.
Mr.. r. II. Buchanan has returned
from a visit to relatives in Allan
ia.
Misses Dovie and Beatrice Book
out and Messrs. Tate Rice and Hi
bert Lindley spent Sunday with
friends at Hiram.
Misses Emma and Hettie Lewis
have returned from visit to rela
tivcs in South Georgia.
Miss Frances Mass of Atlanta, is
the guest of Miss Ethel Lindley this
week
Mrs. eagle of Atlanta, is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. T. s. Shir-
ley. Mrs Shirley has been right
sick but is improving some at this
writing.
CRICKET.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-07
LETTER TO CORN CLUB BOYS
TO THE CORN CLUB BOYS AND
OTHERS WHO TILL SOIL:

TO THE CORN CLUB BOYS AND
OTHERS WHO TILL SOIL:
Agricultural journals and weekly
newspapers have had for weeks past,
and will have for weeks to come,
much valuable information and
many nsefnl suggestions touching
the improvement of the soil.
Foremost among all the plans sug-
gested for restoring the fertility of
our depleted soils is the use of cover
crops TO protect them from leach
ing and losing their best plant food
during the winter and early spring
months, You are advised that after
these cover crops have held the soil
through the winter and made a
growth of a foot or two in height
in the spring, they should be turned
under and incorporated with the
soil for making humus.
These suggestions are so univer-
sally approved by all authorities
who are competent to speak on agri-
cultural subjects that they are no
longer debatable. You have read
them and will doubtless concur in
the opinion that they are useful and
practical suggestions. But that s
not going far enough. Merely as
senting to a good suggestion with
out action upon it is only start in
the right direction.
Are you doing anything towards
getting ready to cover at least a
part of your land with cover crop
during the winter and spring
months? Have you decided which
is the best to use and what time
you will sow it? Have you the seed
ready for it? There is great dan
ger that if you have not taken these
necessary steps, fall may come and
cotton picking and corn gathering
press upon you and make you forget
all about it until it is too late.
Get everything ready now and be
sure to include leguminous plant
as part of this cover crop. Vetch,
crimson, clover and burr clover are
the standard plants of this slass for
fall sowing. Oats or rye and wheat
may be sown with them. Unusual
quantities of these seeds will be
sown this fall. Better get them
now.
All corn club boys are especially
urged to sow their acres that they
have planted in corn this year in
small grain. Do not cultivate the
same acre of corn another year If
you can help it. If anyone will try
even one acre sown to rye or oats
and vetch in the early fall and turn
II under in the late spring and note
the change in the soil of that acre.
he will deed no further preachment
about its value as a soil improver
1t IS the cheapest fertilizer.
VIM. BRADFORD,
Corn Club Agent.
Cedartown, Ga, August list, 1914.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-07
LOST MOUNTAIN.

J. b. Mahon received $4625 per
acre for his farm instead of $500
per acre as we stated. We gladly
make this correction.
E. A. Kemp has recently improved
his dwelling by having it plastered
Wilson Arnold, Of Lee County, is
visiting his parents. B. Arnold,
who has been on a visit there, re-
turned home with his brother.
Alva and Henry Kemp are visit
ing their aunt near Chattanooga.
Harvey Mayes has been quite sick
but is improved at this time.
y Miss Pearl Watson, daughter of
w. NJ Watson, of Brondon, Miss, is
visiting her relatives. Misses Mamie
and Jessie Kemp, who also have as
their guests Misses SQUIRE Lee and
O'Neal Kemp, of Commerce, Ga.
Charlie Mayes, Mrs. Fannie Belle
and Miss Pauline Mayes are visiting
here
Irwin Robinson and family. If
Chico, Texas, are visiting relatives
here.
VIII Hamilton. of Thomasvlle,
Ga. spent Sunday in our midst visit
ing relatives. His family is spend
ing the summer here. He says
Thomas county has the finest crops
in its history.
Mrs. Edith Harper and children,
of Birmingham, Ala, are visiting
relatives here.
A surprise wedding took place
here Sunday afternoon. The con-
tracing parties were Mr. Homer Nc
Cleskey and Mrs. Katie Ward Pyron.
Mr.. McCleskey is a prominent bust
ness man of Marietta, and Mrs. Py-
ron is one of our accomplished and
most beautiful ladies', the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs A. J. Ward. Her
many friends join in wishing the
couple happy and prosperous life.
ALLEN.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-07
MABLETON.

Mr.. James p Mabel, of Admission,
Ala, visited relatives at Middleton
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. A. B. Seay is able to be out
again after a few days illness.
Mir. Ransom B. Seay, OF Alabama,
is visiting relatives at Middleton AMI
Floyd.
Miss Lizzie Mae Turner, of Oak
dale, spent Sunday in Middleton.
Sorry to learn that Mrs. F. T.
Gam is no better at this writing
(Monday). MIR. F. F. Gam is also
very feeble.
Protracted services closed at Ma
bleton Friday with two occasions.
The pastor was assisted by Rev.
Muncy Garner.
Protracted services at Mount Har-
mony this week. Rev. Harry Meek,
of College Park, is in charge
The Sacred Harp Singing School
begins next Monday, the 10th, at
this place by Prof T. B. Newton, of
Alpharetta.
Sarah, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Turner, of Atlanta, spent Sun
day with her aunt, Mrs. P. H. Gam.
Mrs. Josie Alexander, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with her father and
mother
Miss Oracle Gam is spending the
week in Atlanta.
RTTTE PEI T,E
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-07
News From Over The County.
OLIVE SPRINGS.

n. Iobn Wilks Booth, wife and
Harry. and their sister, Miss
5Tas;o Booth. spent Sunday with re-
1otives near East Point.
Miss Mona Barber, who has been
=, visit to Mr. and Mrs. ]. w.
porber will spend week with Mr..
and Mrs. Will Howard, near Eliza
beth
,f Won should meet Mr.. Ed Fort
mar wearing a smile and shaking
hands it is on account of the arrival
of = fine boy at his home on July
goth.
n1rc n A. and J. F. Brewer, of
,Iorie+ta, spent Wednesday with
their daughter and niece, Mrs. G. f.
Crow being the 35th birthday Of
Mrs Crow. and the 55th birthday of
bar mother, Mrs. n. A. Brewer. The
dav was spent delightfully."- and sew
oraI nice presents were received.
Our Sunday School is still in a
furnishing condition. You that
have spent the day at home arguing
nolitics and viewing your crops don t
think we have no Sunday School. If
Won do. don't forget to read your
RibIes a little closer and remember
Olive Spring has a Sunday School
every Sunday morning.
Master Hoyel Webb Purcell, who
was very sick last week, is thought
to be somewhat improved.
Mrs. ]. L. Reed her two daugh-
ters, Esther and Irene, and son,
Chester, are on a visit to Mrs. Dovie
Drake near Gadsden, Ala.
Mr. Durant Barber is very SICK
with typeoid fever.
Eva Grow celebrated her 8tn
birthday on Saturday night at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. ]. Grow, by giving an ice cream
supper, inviting several of her young
friends. Every one present enjoyed
the evening very much.
Mrs. d. G. Reed is on visit to
relatives at Round Mountain, Ala.
Mr.. w. o. Fincher has bought an
automobile.
Remember the series of meetings
will begin here next Sunday by Rev.
G. V. Grow. Brother Crow is a
great preacher. His profoundness
combined with his earnestness and
spirituality makes a deep impress
sion. He has such adaptability as
to enable him to reach each and
every one with lasting effect.
Mr.. Luther Reed, of Florida, is
now with his father, Mr. J. L. Reed.
Mr.. l. J. Camp is on a visit to
Paulding County.
Miss Gertrude Grow will spend
this week with her aunt, Mrs. Char
lie Jenkins, at East Point.
Messrs. Willie Hill and Marion
Fleming, of Atlanta, spent several
days here asst week with their grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Barber, and their
aunt, Miss Fronia Barber.
CLYDE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-07
How To Give Quinine 10 Children.

FRBRTLINE is the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. It's Tasteless Syrup, pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take it and never know it is Quinine
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
il the next time you need Quiuine fer any pur-
pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. The
uanle FEBRILINE is blown IN bottle. IS ceuts-
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-07
For Sale on Glover Street.

cottage home with one acre of land.
GOOD Garden, Fruit Trees, Aspara-
gus bed, good water. Also 2O3 Dixie
A"enue for sale on easy terms. 1T.
Apply to Mrs. A. Taylor,
Aug 9TH. Glover Ct
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-07
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves
AUGUST.

! 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.
Evening star., 1914-02-10

A cordial .handclasp and a character
istic searching. yet not unfriendly glance
from the gray-blue eyes of Mrs. Charles
Bennett Smith, wife of Representative
Smith of Buffalo. N. Y. are somehow
in themselves enough to convince stran-
ger that here is a woman worth while.
For the handclasp is chargea with per-
sonality. The eyes are those of one fear
less. intuitive and direct. Maybe all this
is because Mrs. Smith has lived in con-
tact with the real and earnest things
of life in greater degree than many
women.
Before her marriage Mrs. Smith was
for years actively engaged in newspaper
work. She did her first writing under
Samuel G. Blythe, who at that time had
the management of one of the Buffalo
papers and who made her musical critic
on his staff. Mrs. Smith, then Miss
Frances Stanton, had mastery of the
theory of music. In addition to this, she
was. and still is, musician of no mean
power of execution. playing that sweetest
of instruments. the violin. with far more
than amateur skill.
In Washington, Mrs. Smith presides
over the meetings of the Harmony Club,
as president of this organization. In the
society there are women whose musical
training and talents would entitle them
to high rank among professional musi-
clans If they had any inclination to
enter professional life, and the club is re-
garded as one Of the really influential
factors for culture.
While writing musical criticism for
Buffalo newspapers. Mrs. Smith was nat
urally thrown into contact with many
Of the greatest of cotenlporary artists.
Some of these became her warm per-
sonal friends. and after she had married
and given up her writing her home on
Porter street in Buffalo was a center
for musicians, writer's and painters.
When she and her husband went
abroad the friendship of the famous Car
bonne sisters, begun in this country. gave
them entree to most interesting and
distinguished circle in England and
Italy Carmela Carbonne Velanti, one of
the best known sopranos in the world.
is the intimate friend and the protege
of Nine. Patti. with whom she toured
Evening star., 1914-02-10

several times. Her sister. an artist of
equal reputation, is now Grazia Car
bonne Meynell, having married son of
the poetess Mrs. Alice Meynell.
Mrs. Smith is fond of athletics, and
herself radiates superb health. Soon after
she came to Washington she and her
husband Joined one of the country clubs
In order to indulge in golf. and SO long
as she played regularly Mrs. Smith was
considered the best golfer among the
women of the congressional set 1t may
be said that she is only incidentally fond
of society in its conventional sense, but
that she cares a great deal for the COM
panionship of clever and brainy men and
women. She is an interested member of
the Congressional Club. and is an ,avowed
suffragist. She speaks in public with
an ease and fiuency rare among women
The thing. however. which Mrs Smith
does best of all is submerging her own
strong personality to a great degree in
the public career of her husband She
is intensely interested in this career and
is the real confidante and helpmeet of
Representative Smith in political mat.
ters as she has been in every other
undertaking of his life.
Evening star., 1914-02-10
VALUE OF LEMONS.

Few realize the worth of the lemor
from a medical household or toilet stand
point. The juice of this fruit is bene-
fetal and contains properties which are
not in any other fruit. Lemons should
be used to a greater extent. For lazy
Hver there is nothing pleasanter nor more
beneficial than lemons; the strained juice
of half a one, with the same amour,
of hot water, taken before meals, will
work wonders. and it is far better thar
medicines.
add the strained juice of half a lemon
to u cup Of hot tea OF coffee, without
cream. and it will relieve d severe sick
Or neuralgia headache.
Rub a slice of cut lemon over the fore
head and temples TO cure ordinary head
aches. Chiiblains will respond quickly te
a slice bound on when retiring.
Lemons are bleaching 10 the skin. ano
no toilet table should be without them
paste made of lemon juice and pow
dtred magnesia put on the hands and al
lowed to remain on for half an hour a
day after it dries viii whiten hands OF
istee. treckleS fade under a simple lot!or
made of the strained juice Of one lemor
and one teaspoonful each OF pulverizec
JoraS and sugar. In hot weather tn.
lemon bath is delightfully."- refreshing
simply cut up, squeeze and use the juice
as wen as SKIN, pour bolifnS water oNel
them, then cool as desired.
Lemon juice removes tartar from teeth
warts from the hands. Chew a tiny piece
ot yellow rind to sweeten the breath.
Lemon juice. sugar and white of ege
viii relieve a racking cough.
Lemon juice will remove fruit. nildeW
and ink stains from white fabrics: iroI
rust from marble or any household ar
ticie. Lemon and water will whittier
clothes that are yellow from lying away
or from perspiration; the strained juice
OF two lemons in an ordinary wash boilel
Or tub makes clothes snow white
Lemon juice is a great addition to can
ned or stewed fruit, pies apple sauce anC
pUddinss without much taste of theii
own IL also brings out the flavor o.
fresh fruit and cakes especially thos,
with moiasses-
So one could go on indefinitely, BIZ
these hints are 70 serve as reminders o.
what can be done with "a lemon
Evening star., 1914-02-10
DULL GOLD BROCADE
EFFECTIVELY COMBINED

charming example of the dull gold
orOcaded silks that are employed in the
smart visiting costumes shows two
aounces of TINS gold brocade upon Sevres
/ blue, forming a short tunie from the
: waist. opening in front TO show the drap-
.ery of the blue satin skirt.
The satin is so soft that it is no
~cightier than mousse.iue-de-soie. but is
iuore seasoEable than this thin material
at the present moment
y line band OF gold embroidery outlines
the opening of the blue satin bodice. cut
low enough to disclose the chemisette OF
gold tlllle, with its wired lace collar. A
" hite fox stole and nuff and long suede
gloves give the finishing touches to this
pretty toilet.
II has been peculiar Whin of fashion
mat no matter what the coloring of the
dress. the hat is always in black velvet.
The DillIners are making their new
shapes in satin and rnoire. and they are
trying t. introduce color in their hats in
enanislod beetles. but for the moment ii
is opiN with IHulc costumes or coats that
We inu the same color III the satin or
velvet hats.
) X6s visiting dresses at this time of the
Evening star., 1914-02-10
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.
,eciai Correspondence of The star.

NEW YORK, February Q. 1914.
y folly frocl is the newest conceit.
Have you seen one. and have YOU heard
the retort that all gowns can be called
by that name these days?
This especial folly frock is altogether
admirable 1t has no more, claim to the
title than a half hundred gowns one may
see in an hours walk. The name comes
from the scalloped ruffies with the tiny
balls on each point
Looking at the sketch. one can easily
see the resemblance to the usual costume
in which young maidens disport them
selves at fancy dress balls One expects
to hear bells ringing as the .wearer walks.
of course, one can easily go wrong
with such a frock. for there are posi-
bilities of ugliness in it that tempt the
inartistic to error. The colors must be
carefully chosen. The materials must be
diaphanous. But given these two condi-
tions the rest Is easy.
Evening star., 1914-02-10
Hats and Coiffures.

Hats are all perky, impudent things.
suggestive of turned-up noses. smart
sayings and independence. They grow
taller and narrower in the crown as the
days go by, and they are chiefly made liz
MORE, taffeta. jet and tulle. Notes of
color are to be found in wings of king
fisher blue, golden paradise. amber flow
ers, or fiame-colored velvet wings. But
black still looks best. The hats for the
south tend toward white, with note of
colored ribbon or flower, and there
have been seen one or two with white
brims round crown of flowers.
The velvet, tulle or silk hat which is
Evening star., 1914-02-10
Veal Pot With DumpIinus

Cut two pounds of coarse. lean veal
into cubes and cook tender in enough
cold water to cover it. Have ready half
a pound of finely minced pork, an onion
chopped fine, and a tablespoonful OF
chopped parsley. Put a stratum of veal
in the bottom of a buttered bake-dish,
cover with this mixture and sprinkle with
paprika and with butter. When ali the
materials are used UP in this order ill
the dish with gravy made by thickening
the liquor, in which the veal was stew ed
with IA little -four. Now prepare a rich
biscuit dough and drop from a spoon
(the dough should not be at all stiff) into
the boiling liquor Cover and allow 10
steam until well puffed and light Garnish
the meat platter with the dumpliugs
Evening star., 1914-02-10

pale lavender is used under one of white
and beneath it there is lining of pales'
pink. The latter is satin, the other two
layers are of chiffon.
This gives that sweet pea effect, which
some call an opalescent effect, which
fashion advocates alongside its campaign
for gorgeous colors. bridesmaids are
adopting gowns of these three or foul
layers of chiffon. each in a different color.
and topping them off with hats of black
tulIe.
In the original frock the first tunic has
an irregular design applied at the edge
1t is in a different tone of the same color
and is dotted with small roses. 1t is
quite a trick these days to lay thin ma
terial of one color on another in some de-
sign. Sometimes this is the only trim
ming
The footline of the gown in the picture
is oddly finished The lower layer OF
fabric is scalloped, and the upper layer
is plain. and the effect is very good. The
bodice has that deep drop at the waist
line that so many of the artistic women
affect 1t gives the impression OF being